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~ 
erszresrs Ts seuvr 


. 


ie Dona Baw sald he gathered the prime 


We Are Prompt 


Tf you want an Express, Furniture 
Van, Truck or Dray, ‘phone us, 


Pacific Transfer Co. 


737 Cormorant. Phone 248 and 249 
BAGGAGE STORED. 


AUTHORITY IN 


“SOUTHERN COLORADO 


Men Entrenched in Hills and at Railroad| Everybody 


Approaches Wait Arrival of State Troops 
—Large Force From: Trinidad Marching 
Against Militia at Ludlow 


Trinidad, Colo., April 23.—With the 
foll of yesterday's fighting still un- 
known, three mining properties burned 
to the ground and others reported de- 
stroyed, and the fate of thirty refugees 
of the Empire mine who took: refuge 
in the stope still in doubt and a rap- 
idly increasing army of armed men 
still active,- the situation to-day in 
southern Solorado is more critical than 
at ‘any time during the strike: Eleven 
are said to have been killed yesterday 
in the fighting near Aguilar and a 
score are reported missing. 

Property damage is estimated at 

200,000. The fate of the Southwest- 
ern mine is unknown The time of 
the arriyal of state troops is indefinite, 
and there Is no immediate prospect of 
relief from the conditions that have 
existed in the strike district since early 
Monday Even the arrival of the state 
troops may not serve to quell the dis- 
orders. Large bodles of armed men 
areXreported near the railroad ap- 
proaches to the Agullar district, and 
reports from these points state that 
the attack may” be made’ upon the 
national guardsmen 
Adjutant-General Chase called on 

ng-distance telephone thid morn- 
*. declared John’ Lawson, tnterna- 
tional board member of the U. M. W. 
of A. “He told me he was coming 
here In the Interest of peace I told 
him that there could be no peace where 
there was no justice.” 

Twenty-five armed men left Wal- 
senburg early to-day in the direction 
of Aguilar and Ludlow Armed.-men 
from northern New Mexico are still 
coming into the district and a large 
force from Fremont county is said to 
be marching across Huerfano county, 


Large numbers from Trinidad early to- 
day are reported to have joined the 
Ludiow strikers, who have been en- 
trenched in the Black hills northeast 
of Ludlow since Monday night. 

Desultory firing occurred this fore- 
noon at Ludlow The main body of 
armed strikers was believed to be in 
the vicinity of Rugby and Primrose. 
Asmat number of guards was pre- 
pared to resist an attack at Rouse. A 
large body of armed men was reported 
marching from Trinidad against the 
militia at Ludlow. 

“If you have any help you can send, 
rush it to Rouse Immediately, Strik- 
ers ,.have big bunch and are coming 
thilé way.” 

This message 


was received at the 
Trinidad offices of the Colorado Fuel 
and Iron company eariy to-day from 
Superintendent W. G. Deck. An earlier 
message said “Primrose superintend- 
ent and last of his men arrived, stating 
strikers have just reached Primrose 
and they got out ahead of them.” 

Another large body of armed men 
still Is besteging the wrecked mining 
camp of the Southwestern Ftel com- 
pany at Empire, according to a tele- 
phone report from V. D. King early 
to-day, just before the wires went 
down. The King family have been 
prisoners in their home since yesterday 
noon. 


(BUSINESS BOYCOTT. ,/ Attitude 


The fate of J. W. Sipple, president 
of the company, who with twenty to 
thirty others, including several women 
and children, were reported entombed 
in the mine stope, was unknown. -A 
report from Aguilar to Major P. J. 
Hamrock stated that the entombed are 
dead, the informant declaring the air. 
had been cut off since yesterday. 


LAW IS CALLED ON TD 


FIRE FOLLOWS STRIKE 
IN SING SING PRISON 


SUBSTANTIATE CHARGE) > : sai refsses work mestune 


Uproar in.House of Commons 
To-day; Premier Asquith 
Answers Questions 


London, April 23,—The'prime minis- 
ter stood up against another Latch of 


Questions from the benches opposite 


him to-day. Members trooped into the 
eager to witness the exchange 
The atmosphere was as charged with 
electricity has been the case at 
every question time this week. 
Frederick Hall, Untonist member for 
Dulwieh, opened fire with the question, 
"Will the prime minister undertake 
that no further operations to-overcome 
Ulster shall be made without affording 


house 


as 


Governor Would Not Sign 
Parole Bill. 


Ossining, N. ¥., April 23.—Fire sup- 
posed to be of Incendiary origin start- 
ed early to-day in the enamelling shop 
of Sing Sing prison. The village fire 
department was summoned to aid the 
prison force -in fighting the blaze/| 
which was confined to the one struc- 
ture, The loss will not be heavy 

One hundred and eighty 
were working In the knitting 
the 


men who 
shop, a 
this 


yesterday. 


building near one burned 


morning, went strike 
Their action Is supposed to have been 


caused by the refusal of Governor 


on 


ynn tq sign the one-year parole bill, 
allowing a prisoner to make applica- 
tion for parole after he has been one 
year in prison, 


| 


parliament the opportunity of express= HELP FOR SETTLERS TO 


ing an opinion on the use of the army 
and navy for such a purpose?” 

“IT am afraid I can add nothing to 
what I have already said,” was the 
premier’s reply, drawing irate growls 
frdm the opposition. 

Winston Churchill next received the 


enemy’s fire when in reply to a ques- | settlers here to bring out their families) Neill, 
tion-by Capt. Fabor, Unionist member | by advancing 75 per cent. or the pus- 


for Andover, he sald no steps had been 
taken to asceftain the feelings of the 


lower deck regarding serving in.Ulster.| bureau. A credit account of $10,000 has}mean a ruinous boyeott by 
“Has the right-honorabte gentieman| Sten secured at the Bank of Com-/south of Ireland 


oo” 


any more private telegrams? 
tically enquired “Sir Kinloch 
Unionist member for Devonport, 
great naval depot. 

“I wonder the’ honorable 
is not ashamed to mention 
sharply replied the first lord. 

The prime minister dented the sug- 
gestion made in a question by Locher 
Lampson, Untonist member for Ram- 
eey, that identification tickets which 
are only issued to troops om active ser- 
vice and are intended to Identify dead 
bodies-in the fleld, were issued to any 
troops intended for service tn Ulster. 

A little later there was conveyed to 
the house the news that the opposition 
Intended to further press for a judicial 
inquiry. Right Hon. Austin Chamber- 


sarcas- 
Cooke, 
the 


gentleman 
them,” 


lain will move next Tuesday for such 
has 


an inquiry.: The prime minister 
given Tuesday and Wesinesday fi 
debate. This decision was made 
by Right Hon, Eugene Mason, of the 
government front bench, who asked for 
a day for, discussion of thi following 
motion: “In the opinion of this house 
the leader of the Opposition should 
either substantiate or, withdraw the 
charges. of falsehood he has made.” 

Ministerialists roared their approval 
on hearing -the—terms of thts- mation, 
which were renewed on the premier 
Tising._ wean s 

“I am not aware that these charges 
have been forniulated,” declared Mr. 
Asquith, “but as soon aa they are I 
will grant the earliest possible date for 
discussion.” The other side of the 
house Wére correaponditigly boisterous 
when Bonar. Law rose, but the minis- 
tertalists persisted tn thetr. own demon- 
stration, When the in. subsided 


BRING OUT FAMILIES |and to keep preaching the gospel, 


London, Ont., April 23.—A branch of 


the Imperial Home Reunion league,} known Présbyterian who 


the object of which is to assist British! 


| 
| sage money,,.was formed here to-day} 


| under the huspices of. the Industrial} 


merce, 100 citizens and firms 
J assumed Uabiiity for $100 


having 
each, 


the carrying on of the work. All ap- 
plicants for assistance will be examin- 
ed by a governing committee of twelve. 


PRUDENTIAL LIFE BILL 
DEFEATED BY ITS NAME 


Ottawa, April 23.—The banking and 
commerce committee yesterday defeat- 
ed the bill of the Prudential Life In- 
surance Company of Canada, Ltd., by a 
standing vote of 23 to 17, the ground 
taken by the opponents of the measure 
being that the incorporation by_the Do- 
minion of a-company bearing a name 
similar-to that of the American Pru- 
dential company, now operating in the 
Dominion under a license, would lead 
to confusion, < 


minister had agreed to Tuesday and 
Wednesday being devoted to the oppo- 
sition motion ‘for an impartial inquiry 
into-tmovements of troops i Ulster. 
“Ags for the charges agathet the prime 
minister, continued the opposition lead- 
er; “they were stated “by me expticiny 
on March 30. I wilt tepeat them when 
thiemotion. fa. discussed.” e 
Further almost frantic demonstra- 
tions followed on the opposition 
benches. Bonar Law added that, re- 
garding the terms of the motion, -he 
would like to consult Austin Chamber- 
lain who was not present at that date. 
This concluded to-flay’s skirmishing. 
the hotise rapidly emptying when the 
yote,.for, the ..gtationery office was 
taken “up. 


= “ cohen 
} 


and], * mnt “a 
} this fund will always be available for|idea;’? Mr, O'Neill told me, ‘‘ but 


eae ee es 


o 


VICTORIA, B. C., 


of 
RIN FOR REND 


_— 


Doing It Either 
From One Point of View 
or Another : 


BONAR LAW’S BROTHER 
SIDE STEPS ARSENAL 


Vera Cruz Mexican 


Clergymen In Trouble Refus- 
ing to Make: Pulpit Political 
> Announcements 


EXCLUSION OF ULSTER 
BAD FOR THE COUNTRY 


BY GEORGE H. MAITLAND 


Special Correspondent of 
Times in Ulster 
{Registered under Copyright Act.) 


Belfast, April 23.—With the 
Nationalists talking boycotting of 
Ulster if exelusion is consum- 
mated, some Liberals declare that 
the Ulsterites are’ now boycotting 
their fellow Protestants who re- 
fuse to join in the campaign. 
This is confirmed even by Ponar 
law ’s brother, a Canadian McGill 
graduate who is practicing medi- 
eine in Coleraine. He rather de- 
preciates drills and when invited 
to view the Unionist arsenal, said 
he was too busy. 

Clergymen who refuse to  co- 
operate with the Unionists are in 
a particularly hard position. It 
is said here that Rev. Alexander 
MeLurg left Arnstraw for To- 
ronto, and George Hanson left 
Belfast for Montreal partially. on 
that account. ‘‘Unfortunately,’’ 
said Dr. Wylie, of Coleriane Pres- 
byterian cliurch to-day, ‘‘a few 
ministers are thus placed in a po- 
sition to find themselves in pos- 
session of a call to Canada.’’ 

Dr. Wylie had trouble because 
he refused to make political an- 
nouncements from the pulpit.: It 
is understood that a rector near 
Portrush finds his flock deserting 
him beeause he refused Ulsterites 
the use of the church building. 
It is also said that Mr. Hogg, Lib- 
eral member for Londonderry, ab-| . phe post ana 
stains from taking communion in| strongty critical 
his own church lest the eee | apparent flimsiness 


Victoria 


WILSON 1S BLAMED 
BY PRESO IN LONDON 


_— 


Daily News Cannot Acquit 
President of Responsibility 


in Mexico 


April “23 —The papers are 
the 


London, 


| featuring Mexican war news 


| equally with the royal visit to Paris, 
{devoting columns tg the senate debate 
and the capture of . Vera Cruz. _ The 
majority comment editorially. The 
Daily News says it is unable to acquit 
President Wiison of the responsibility 
of allowing things to come to so per- 
flous a pass and thinks the effair-has 
been handled The 
Morning Post doubts whether Presi- 
dent Wilson has followed the précept 
“Look before you leap.” 


unfortunately 


The Chronicle says Washington re- 
sponsibility dates from President Wil- 
son’s refusal to recognize Huerta, 
which made ultimate intervention in- 
evitable 
Telegraph 
the Post 


of 


are both 
elaborating 
the casus 


querying 


object. bellum and the Telegraph 


“cc “ 4 . Im, 

Only the other day a minister tand Tampico wilt suffice to eneree Hit 
eame to me and asked my advice, | erta, who would possibly have constt- 
as the congregation was. unfriend-|tutionalist co-operation. This would 
ly to him for not opposing Home |! force the United States to engage in a 
Rule,’’ said Rev. Mr. Armour, of | '0"8: laborious campaign culminating 


66 Pt in the annexation o/ Mexico 
Ballymoney. I told him he was! phe Financial. News-—editortaty—in- 


only one of a number thus treated |vestigating the origin “of this unpro- 
voked slaughter,” says that Mr. Wil- 
son, who placidly watched the material 
once 
suddenly 


annihilation of a - 
aroused = tc 
| anger because American marine: : 


whether the occupation of Vera Cruz 


leaving polities dlone.’’ 
Rev. Mr. Armour is a wWell-| country, became 
shares 
Charles | arrested when they blundered into a 
heade of the Nationalist} ™Me*lean seaboard in defiance- of inter- 
organization of Londonderry, |" 0™ Propricty. 


‘ “ |} “The United States wad the ag- 
that the exclusion of Ulster ar gtessor throughout, Interfering in an 
the 


|unwarrantable manner in Mexico's in- 
ternal politics. They rounded off the 
most inglorious pettish policy known to 
history by demanding that the provis- 
- aye . fonal president, whose existence the 
Ulsterites are bringing it onthem- | unitea States officially denies, should 
selves. The southern banks would | prostrate ttimseif to appease Washing- 
refuse to continue credit to Ulster | tom's offended dignity, the sordid story 
. . . a , | does not justify the slaughter of Mexi- 
industries and Irishmen would T6-| oe The inevitable conctukion is a 
fuse to buy their goods. Trish swoop on Mexico and ts only delayed 
politicians in America could dis-| until Washington has fully 
eriminate against Ulster linens ;j!ts nefarious designs.” 
indeed the boycotting spirit is al- 
ready evident, and I am informed 
that one Belfast firm lost £10,000 
of Catholic trade in three months. 
Thus, with the Unionists boyeot- Quebec, April 23—It was expected 
ting the Liberals who oppose drill, | that the appointment of a successor to 
andthe Nationalists boycotting | the late Hon. Charlies Devlin to fill the 
+e * vacant portfollo of mings would take 
rylskl's tealanan ie te ted ag place at the meeting of the provincial 
e x 


cabinet yesterday, but no nomination 
a was made. The situation has been 
MIDAS MINE ON FIRE 
BURNS SINCE TUESDAY 


somewhat complicated by the arrtval 

of Hon. H, A, Fortier, of Hull, on the 

scene as ali. additional candidate -for 

the honor. 

Redding, Cal.,-Aprtl 23.—Three -min- 

ers, unconscious from smoke and -gas, 

were taken out of the burning Midas 
Gulch, 55 miles 


the views expressed by 


“T do not like the boycott 


metured 


ADDITIONAL CANDIDATE 
BLOCKS FILLING OFFICE 


INFLAMMABLE MATERIAL 
FOR HOTELS CONDEMNED 
southeast of here, early to-day, barely — 


alive... A _}... Toronto, April 23.—After elght ses- 

The Midas mine, the most famous/ sions, during which eighteen witnesses 
gold producer in Shasta county, has} were examined, the coroher’s jury tn- 
been burning since Tuesday and all| vestigating the firé at the Woodbine 
efforts to-contro] the flames have been|hotel on March 17, whereby five lives 
futile, The fire started in the Sstation/ were lost, returned a verdict late last 
at the 1,200-foot level and smoke—and/ night. They condemned tho ‘use of in- 
gas were pouring out of both shaftsiflammable matter in the construction 
to-day. 

A Tuindred miners are thrown out of 
work by the fire, - 


of the ‘hotel and the obstruction of fire 
escapes. No evidence was adduced 


. }to the cause of the fire : 


Satta ames SH MONT a 


Landed—Customs Houses Are Shown on Shore Front 


ISS temeancanhise Eset re Parmar en» mene mt aaa nll 


Wollington Coal 


Carranza Causes Reconsideration 


Port Where United States Troops 


te ees oe 
eee 


NAR a a 
ek 


VILLA CAN PUT TWELVE 
THOUSAND MEN IN FIELD 


Carranza’s Reply to Bryan Causes Excite- 
ment Among Rebels—All Ready to Join 
in Repelling Invasion of North and Teach 
Gringoes Lesson 


» 

El Paso, April 23.—General Carranza’s reply to Secretary Bryan? caused 
greater excitement here than did the landing of marines at Vera Cruz for it is 
interpreted to mean war between Mexico and the United States, Americans 
with intimate relations in Mexico were not surprised at the rebel leader's at- 
titude for they have held ali along that his political power, would suffer less by 
opposing the United States than by appearing as the friend of the “collosus 
of the north.” 

Might Teach Gringoes Lesson. 

General Franetsco Villa was no mean factor in shaping Carranza’s reply. 
The hot-tempered conqueror of Torreon, with fifteen thousand seasoned and 
victory-flushed veterans, according, to reports from Chihuahua, declared that 
he could land 12,000 men in E) Paso in forty-eight hours, and that it might be 
wise to teach the “gringoes” a lesson at the start. : 

The Amerizans and other foreigners now on their way out of Mexico were 
summoned less on the strength of advices from Washington than on informa- 
tion given their employers by Mexican friends. These friends gave the word 
which decided some of the biggest employers that their people were unsafe 
south of the Rio Grande, : 


Army and Navy Board Planning Campaign 
For Protection of Southern U. S. Border 


i Sa > the administration of a state of actual 


warfare, which is supposed to be fore- 


Washington, April 23.—A com- 


plete change in the pian of the -mititary 


+ ncensitat casted by the re-establishment of the 
campaign in Mexico may be nece é embargo on the exportation of arms 
ed by the menacing attitude of the Con-/anq ammunition across the line into 
stitutionalists, and that subject now Is / Mexico, . 


under discussion by the joint board of 


MEXICANS. ARE UNITING 


Word reached the 
here to-day that “tte 
and- the Huertistas at Tampico lave 


the army amd nayy and the secretaries 
of the two military departments. Pre- 
dicted upon the belief that the consti- 
Tutioralists wounhl observe an attitude 
of neutrality during the settlement of 
the issues between the United States 
government and General Huerta, no 
‘arrangement’ have Deen mate in te 
gard to the disposition of American 


war departments 


constitutionalists 


united to oppose any American opera- 
tions. The navy department announced 
to-day—thet—the-torpeds boat destroyer 
flotilla sent from Vera Cruz by Ad- 


military forces for conditions on the|Miral Badger had reported its arrival 
northern border, beyond those neces- at Tampico 
sary to meet possible’ local disturb- 


PLANS FOR WAR REVENUE 


Administration leaders to-day laid 
Plans for raising war revenue in. case 
the army has to go into Mexico. Sec- 
retary of the Treasury McAdoo- dis- 
cussed plans for raising revenue with 
Commissioner of Internal Revertue Os- 
borne and signified his Intention of. tak- 
ing it up later-with Chairman Under- 
wood, of the house ways and means 
committee, and Senator . Simmons, 
chairman of the finance Committee, 

Secretary of State Bryan, when he 
left the White House conference, sald 
that the action of General Huerta in 
handing Charge O'Shaughnessy his 


ances, 
Late reports, however, from Consil- 
ar Agent Carothers indicate growing 
turbulance and the development of 
anti-American feeling in the north of 
Mexico, and particularly in the neigh- 
borhood of Chihuahua, where many 
Americans have elected to remain In 
charge of their own business interests, 
and in disregard of preceding warning 
from the American consular offices, re- 
lying on the supposed goodwill of the 
constitutionalists. A danger spot has 
developed rapidly at Fort Bliys, where, 
owing to diversion of a large propor- 
tion of the Anierican garrison to other 
border points, the five thousand Mexi- 
can internes, composed of the federal 
soldiers and their wives, who fled from 
Ojinaga some months ago, are within 
a barbed wire enclosure Insufficiently 
guarded. The status of these internes 
is likely to be changes soon to that of 
prisoners of. war and it is the intention 
of the war department to take them to 
& point sufficient distant from the bor- 
der to insure their safekeeplig? 
Plans_of campaign are being ar- 
ranged on the linés of the Immediate 
establishment of a sufficient protection 
“tiong "the ertire northern” horder™ 
the American inhabitants in Texas and 
the other border, states. Following that 
will develop details of the original plan 
of a campaign against. Mexico City by 
land vis the rafiroad lines from El 
Pasco south through. Chihuahua, which 
has been so often traveled by the con- 
tending Mexican factions within the 
This is dependent on a decision by 


other things. No decision had been 
made, he said, as to what nation would 
be asked to. care for American affairs 
in the Mexican capital,|or as to what 
action would be taken as to Americar 
consuls in Mekxitan cities. 


NO MILITIA CALL YET 


General Witherspoon,” chiet of ‘staff 
of the army, and General Wood reached 
the | war department shortly after 9 
o'clock. Neither would discuss the sit- 
uation. Heads of departments were 
FunimMdned to Confer With them in Gen- 
eral Witherspoon's office. 2 

No call has yet been issued for the 


amount necessary. 
of. the. militia ‘forces 
camps which 


passports had been considered among} 


Wilson Reiterates Friendliness For Mexicans 


REPLY TO CARRANZA 
SENT BY PRESIDENT 


a 


United States Against Huerta 
Only and Those Who 
Support Him 


HAS PROFOUND INTEREST 
IN PEOPLE OF REPUBLIC 


— 


Only Dealing With Territory 
That is Under Control 
of Dictator 


— 


Washington, April 23.—After issuing 
® statement declaring the intention of 
the United States to enforce repara- 
tion, whenever and wherever the dig- 
nity of the States is flouted, President 
Wilson bent all the energies of the 
administration to-day to planning for 
operations in Mexico. The—president’s 
statement, issued after a cabinet meet- 
ing, in reply to the message received 
from the Constitutionalist chief, Gen- 
eral Carranza, declared that “we are 
now dealing only with those whom 
Huerta commands and those who 
come to his support.” 

General Carranza‘s 
made known when he 
communication from 
that he considered the. invasion ~at 
Vera Cruz and the permanency of 
American forces there as a violation 
of the rights of all Mexicans and 
against their independent sovereignty, 
Carranza added that he feared the 
landing at Vera Cruz would drag the 
Mexicans into am unequal war, which 
until now they had desired to avoid, 

President Wiison in his statement 
to-day said: “I wish to reiterate with 
the greatest earnestness the desire and 
intention of this government to re- 
spect in every possible way the sove- 
reignty and independence of the people 
of Mexico. The feeling and intention 
of the ‘government in this matter are 
rot based on politics. They go much 
deeper than that. They are based on 
a genuine friendship for the Mexican 
people and a profound interest, in the 
re-establishment of their constitutional 
system. 

“Whatever unhappy circumstances 
or necessities may arise this object 
will be held steadily in view and pur- 
sued with consistent purpose, so far 
as this government is concerned, 

“But we are dealing with facts. 
Wherever and whenever the dignity of 
the United States is flouted, its inter- 
national rights or rights of ‘its citi- 
zens invaded or its Influence’ rebuffed, 
where it has the right to attempt to 
exercise it, this goverfiment must deal 
with those actually in control, It is 
now dealing with General Huerta in 
the territory he now controls, That he 
does not rightfully control does not 
alter the fact that he Goes control it. 
We are dealing, moreover, only with 
those whom he commands and those 
who come to his support. With these 


attitude was 
replied to a 
Secretary Bryan 


we must deal. They do not lawfully 
represent the péople of -Mexico. In 
that fact we rejoice, becayse our 


quarrel ts not with the Mexican people 
and-we do not desire to dictate their 
affairs, but we must enforce our, right- 
ful demands'on those whom the exist- 
ing authorities at the place where we 


ALGARA TO RETIRE 


Charge Algara, after conferring with 
Secretary of State Bryan, sald that he 
had made formal demand for his pass- 
ports and expected to receive them late 
to-day. He sald he would leave Wash- 
ington to-night and probably would go 
to Europe. 

Algara: said that no foreign repre- 
sentative here had yet been designated 
to handle Mexican affairs, but that the 
situation would probably be turned 
over to the French embassy. 

The passports were delivered to 
Charge Algara late to-day, He then 
sald that he would leave the city to- 
night or to-morrow morning. 


TO SEIZE RAILROAD 


Tt was learned early to-day that the 
navy and war departments had made 
plans for the early seizure of the rail- 
road from Vera Cruz to Mexico City. 
A reconnoitering ‘party has reported 
still intact two bridges on the ratiroad, 
one ten miles and one eighteen miles 


reported that these bridges must 
protected if Vera Crusis to be 
of further operations, as they 


-eet—do-for-the-time-being, represent." — 


from Vera Cruz. Officers at Vera Crus. 


| 
| 
4 


a 


Ld fe 
7 éHs 


any Pounds Too Heavy 
for Your Strength 


You are always tired? Perhaps Nature did.not intend you 
to be so heavy. the REXALL Obesity Treatment. You 
will be surprised how much your general health will improve. 
Begin the treatment to-day, 


Try 


Corner Fort We are prompt; we are. care- 
ful, and use only the best in our 


end Douglas work. 


| members 


WINDSOR 
GROCERY 
COMPANY 


Opposite Post Office Government Street 


Pe 2 


Fresh Mushrooms, per pound ce ceceeve 
Golden Tip Ceylon Tea, 3-pound box for. $1. 00 
Fresh New Zealand Butter, 3 pounds for... ... $1.00 
Hawaiian Pineapple, per tin .................25¢ 


Central Building 622 View Street 


AT FORTY 


the eyes begin to n 1 Ip f se work, and If this 
(in the form « corfectly tex asses) is not 
vi is set up. 


ther 
no frankly 


or not 
will say 
needed tn tho 


tire sati+- 


GOLD IS GOLD THE WORLD OVER, AND 


COPAS & YOUNG'S 


Prices Are Standard. That is: ALWAYS THE LOWEST 
POSSIBLE. QUALITY ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED 


GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER 
Large 3-pound packet... 


PURE WHITE CASTILE SOAP— 


.20¢ 


‘SUPERFINE TOILET SOAP- — 
9 cakes for 


ANTI-COMBINE LAUNDRY SOAP-- 
7 full-weight. bars....... 


SUNLIGHT SOAP— 


©. & Y. BREAD FLOUR—Gives general! satisfaction— 
Per sack 


DR. PRICE’S OR ROYAL BAKING POWDER— 

BP ONROR GOB kikccadcsGiers sevens 
MAGIC BAKING POWDER— 

12-ounce can 
INDEPENDENT CREAMERY BUTTER—Nothing nicer. 

SO The. 16F =... cies ccises .$1.00 
B.C. CREAM— 

Large 20-ounce can ............ 


Patronize the Store of the People. 
is 


.35¢ 


ees —— 


OPAS & YOUNG 


. Anti-Combine Grocers—Corner Fort and Broad 8ts. 
Phones 94 and 95. : 


| prison, 
}eanditions in 
| disgrace 


Report Tabled in : Commons 
Supports Commission to ~ 
Govern Penitentiaries 


April 2%.—Hon, ¢,-J. Doherty, 
of justice, last night tabled 
the report of the commis- 
the penitentiary 


Ottawa, 
minister 
in the 


sion to 


house 
inquire into 


system, of the Dominion, and particu- 


administration of affairs 
penitentiary The 
A. Macdonald, K 
iperintendent of 
and Dr 


larly into the 
at Kingston 
missioners 

P. Downey, 


Ilia Insane 


were ¢ 
the 
asylum; Fred 
2therington 

The most important recommendation 
is that the control of penitentiartes be 
placed ommission of three 
uld eliminate polit- 
the management 


under a <« 

which w 
ican! inffmence from 
The report goes inte the question of 
sogreg various classes of erimin- 
out that the placing of 
adfsociation with old cfirin 
alx only hastens their. downfall. It Is 
argued .that first offenders at least 
should he Kept apart from older crim- 
inals. The report then deals at length 
with the question. of ‘industries In 
and declares that “the usual 
the penitentiaries are a 
Dominion.” An honest 


rating 
als, pointing 
youths in 


to the 
attempt Is made by the 
all the prisoners employed at something 
bat It is only an attempt 

The commission finds that the agita- 
tien against competition from prison 
Jabor ia, * Justified, but “to 
leave unfortun prisoners to 
mer out their terms on a stone pile or 
become mental and physical wrecks in 
the solitary {dl 
rime against 


possibly 


humanity.” 


A Beautiful 
Country Home 


4 and 1 
in garden 
room new house, 
to B.C 
7 miles out $7 

Or 4 acres, with 166 full | 
ing fruit trees Fine 
site; water, flower 
$4,200. T easy. 


A. S. BARTON 


. Real Estate and Financial Agent. 


215 Central Building. Victoria, 
B.C Phone 290L 


10th acres, cleared, 
Seven- 


laid on 


and orchard 
ater 
Close 


ar- 
bullding 
gardec, etc. 


Your Son’s 
Inheritance 


How are you, as a father, 
to provide for your son’s fu- 
ture without, 
hand, bequeathing 
large a to be 
him at twenty or 
the other hand, stintins 
during his formative 


Tn making your will 
should place your estate in 
the “adie of a trained, | re- 

sponsible and capable trus- 
tee.. Provide that the trustee 
shall hold and:manage the 
estate until your son reaches 
an age when character is 
formed and experience de-+ 
veloped. Give to that trus- 
tee the same power t you 
yourself would exercisé as. a 
parent. Thus will your son's 
inheritance be a_ blessing 
rather than a handicap. 


on the one 
too 


to 


him 


paid 


sum 


one, 


years? 


you 


Let-us discuss this mat- 
ter more fully in @ personal, 
interview, 


Dominion Trust 
“Company 


“The Perpetual Trustee” 
Paid up Capttal 
Surplus <.. 


_Trusteeships under ad- 
ministration, over ... 13,480,000 


“Trusts for Bondheld: : 
era, over ......+.+.«- 26,518,000 


906 “Goterament Street 
HUGH KENNEDY 


m-| 


ficials to keep | 


ham-/| 


eness of their cells Is a | 


— 


Fines in Liquor Cases Going 
to Men Objected to by . 
Senator Davis 


Ottawa, April 23.—In the upper, house 
j yesterday Senator Davis called atten- 
}tlom to a report in the Pas Social kom- 
Plaining that one Osc S¢hueller, lying 
locked In a steel cage with no idea of 
jwhat the charge against -him was, had 
asked for counsel and 
was refused by Inspector French, of 
the R. N. W, M. P., 
had been: made the 
tention since he had the audacity to 
| appeal against the decision of a $200 
fine for giving a drink to a companion, 
+} hat the liquor f 
|ralice is against 
justice, said the The 
up the information, the se 
lay the « Res and prose The 
inspector sits on the case. It would be 
interesting to ascertain thé amounts 
received by various members of the 
for sut of fines. The paper 
stated that “ 
barracks during the. past, 
disgrace to British rule.” 
| “To my own , knowledge this 
has been going on for a year,” said 
| Senator Davis. “There is a general 
tumor that men working on the Hud- 
son Bay construction, going to the Pas, 
jafter accumulating $500 or so, are 
upon by an organized bunch, arrested 
and fined. They are not allowed coun- 
| sel or Witnesses, and the ‘i@n doing 
this are waxing fat. It is time the gov- 
ernment took action. The idea 
maunted police being prosecutors, 
jofficers of the force being ju 
at the same time the whole ‘lot 
beneficiaries is an outrage 
should not be tolerated In any 
}the empire.” 

Senator L 
ter had not been cz 
| attention previously, but 7tt 
would be looked into. He stated _that 
the -R, N, W. M. P. had a record which 
perhaps was not equalled by any police 

the world. H 

I the allegations Were tr 
de 

Senator Davis 
to have the ¢ name 
married by the action 
and therefore bro 
at the 


witnesses 


nes should gg to thie 
all ideas of British} 
senator 


scoop ants 


local 
year are a 


thing 


and 
being 


part of 


isheed eald that the m 
d to the 


at- 


tment's 


would be sufprised te 


Pas to the gove 
tlor 


\CARRANZA NOW SEEKS 
AMERICAN RECOGNITION | 


Regards Invesion at Vera 
Violation of 


Rights. 


Chihuahua, ort} 23 eply 
telegram 
Carranza tek 


ne to a 
frem §& y gryan, Gen 
the United 
States is istifies ir cs ipying 
Mexican territory 

“The invasion ef our 
the permanency of you 
Vera Cruz are 
ts that 
free, ind 


territory and 
wes In the 
rert of 1 
neti 
pendent s 


the righ 


will drag ua 


dignity, but 


hostile 
your 
they hold 
Vera Cruz 


in the 

nd t 
constitutionalls I 
represent as constituti alist governor 
of the stat " ind first chief 
f the constituti ta ¥ the 
the 


de- 
mand on 
f 


part 

or reperation for the 

jinated at the port 
thar 


|MACOUN FATALITY LIST 
CONTAINS NINE NAMES| 


! 
Accident to Acetylene Plant Believed | 


Cause of Fire in Sas- 


katchewan Hotel. 


April 23—The num- 
3 om the gas plant ex- 
| ion her placed at nine, but 
Miss Peterson is not expected to re- 
Coker treme tee tebe Site ye there, 
the improved 
jand will be out of the hospital In a few 
After careful inquiry the mount- 
led pollee belleve that the explosing was 
| caused by an accident to the automatic 
| feed on the acetylene plant ‘which: re- 
sulted In a large volume of gas escap- 
ing inte the eellar. This gastn their 
opinion, was ignited by a Nght berning 
on the wall some distance from the 
plant and between it and the furnac« 


ARMY APPROPRIATION 
FOR AMERICA PASSED 


Washington, D. ©. April 23.—Quick 
action on the annual army appropria- 
tien bill foliowed yesterday when Chalr- 
— Hay, of the military affairs com- 
mittee, explained that on account of 
the Mexican situation the house #con- 


|fe rence had agreed to all senate 


school teacher ia much 


days 


amend- 
ments. The house at once concurred in 
the amendments, and the measure went 
}to the president, It carries a total of! 
apy imately $100,000,000, $6,000,000 
|having been added by the senate, 


THREE KILLED; HEAVY 
WOMAN iS UNINJURED 


—— 

Phitadelphiay Pa; Apr 2 Three 
per lost their lives yesterday in a 
fire that destroyed thetr homes The 
'dead are: Julfus Schulze, ‘$2 years 
old, his wife Auguste,-75, and 
son, Paul, 52 years old Mrs. Paul 
Schulze, who welghs more than 300 
pounds, juinped -from a windew ana 
fell on a man. Neither was badly 
hurt 


ms 


their 


and} 


and that Schuellera 
mark of police at-| 


privates | ¥ 


the stunts pulled off at the) 


set 
| 


of the! 
the} 


which | 


grrvern-} 


Cruz) 


— 


Morning Sittings Are Proposed 
Until Laurier Refers to 
C. N, Rs Report 


— 


Ottawa, April 23.—When the Com- 
mons met yesterday a number of quee-| 
tions were answered, and | 
on the budget was resumed by E. w.! 
‘Nesbitt, of North Oxford. The feature 
bef his speech was the declaration that 
money was being wasted on thé Hud- 

Bay railway project. | 

Dr. Alfred Thompson, of the Yukon,! 
who followed, outlined what he 
Neved the future: of Canada 
[system of moderate pre 
said that the Hudson Bay 
a legacy from the late 
was the G. T. P. Succeeding spe 
ere Levi Thompson, Qu’'Ap- 
Sutherland, math Ox- 
of Dauphin; Frank 
Haldimand, and Js 
Strathcona. 

F. Pardee, chief Liberal 
ed. the adjournment of the 
Sir Wilfrid Laurier, who 
first to-day and 
emendment. Hon c. 
reply Then will come Dr Mi hael 
| Clark, Red Deer; H. H. Stephens, Van- 
ouver, and G. H,. Boivin, of ‘Shefford, 
who will close the debate A late divi- 
sion. is expected, { 

At the opening of the house 
Cockshutt asked if, in the event of 
war between the United States and 
| Mexico, the government would take 
any precautions to protect Canadians 
in Mexico. 

‘During 
replied the 
| Nias e been 
| ernment eral 
further representations 
| deemed hecessary they 
| 
1 


| eon 


be- 
under. a 
tection 


rallway 

governnr uM, as 
kers 
Me sare | 
pelle; Donald 
ford; Robt 
Lalor, of 
Douglas, of 


| 
| 
| 


Cruise 


mes 


whip, .mov-| 
debate. for 
will speak 
: Liberal 
ster will 


YW. F] 


the last ighteen 
premier, “re 


made to the 


months,” 
presentation 
imperia 


on 8¢€ oceasion 


without any delay 
Mr. Borden told Edmund 
Prescott, that. the 
fived py 
aver Cor 


| 
Propix, of 
government had re- 


mty 
Rule 


refer-! 
ly had been 


question Dr Neely 

oard of grain 
| con nded the establ 
| rkets In We 
| When Premier B 
| 


commissioners 
shment 
ple stern Cana 
rden mo% 
for morning 
to begin next 
day Wilfrid Laurier rose 
ed what business was yet to ¢ 
before the h e. He that there 
sa rumor of important 
n with regard to the C. N. R 
nd riainly, tf it was the Intention 
| ntroduce anything so important as 
suld be well to postpene the 
for some 
with. the house 
members had 
eonsider 
wden said 
him 


solution providing 


lings of the house 
1 


sit 
Mon-| 
Sir ind ask 


persistent 
legislati« 


| that, it we 
morning 
cause, 


sittings time, be- 


sitting all day, 
oppertunity te 
new legislation. 
that, with« 


way or 


no 
properly 
Mr. B 
mitting 
with tecard to rum 
yubt\dly be furtt 
the order paper. Hav 
that, he would ne 
n for the present time. 
Charles Murplty asked, in 
nis, wh ould expect 
rn asked for with regard to 
issue of the C. N. R 
“Hon. Dr. Reid said it was being 
pared and would brought 


the ¢ possible 


self one 


ng regard 


n the hotise 


arliest moment, 


ROOSEVELT NOT CANDIDATE. 


ern of New York this fa 
to Gearge W. Perkir 
Prog SS state cor 
d the Pro 


ngression 


kins sa 
plete 


s in the campaign 


IF IONE we 
BLADDER BOTHER: 


Take Salts to Flush Kidneys’ 


+—-and-Neutralizetrritating 


Acids 


Kidney and Bladder weakness result 
from uric acid, says a noted authority 
The kidneys filter this acid from the 
blood and pass it on to the bladder, 
where it often remains to irritate and 
inflame, causing a burning, scalding 
sensation, or setting up an irritation 
at the neck of the bladder, obliging 
you to seek relief two or three times 
during the night; The sufferer is in 
constant dread, the water passes some 
times with a scalding sensation and is 
very profiime; again, there Is diffic ulty 
in avoiding it. | 

Bladder weakness, most- folks call it, | 
because they can't contro! urination 
While it is extremely annoying aaa 
sometimes -very painful, this is real 
one of the most simple ailments |to 
overcome. -Get about four ounces of 
jJad Salts from your pharmacist and 
jtake-a tablespoonful In a glass of wa- 
ter before breakfast, continue this fer 
twe or three days. This will neutral 
ize the acids in the urine so it ne 
longer is a* source of Irritation to thé 
bladder and urinary organs which then 
Act normally again. 

Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmies 
And if made from the acid of a 
and lemon juice, combined with lic 
jane is used by thousands of folks wt 
jare subject to urinary disorders ‘ea: 
by urle acid Irritation Jad 
splendig for kidney# and 
[ effects whateyer. 


oe een 


Sal 


causes ne 


Here’you have a pleasant. efferves! ( 


cent lithia-water drink, 


which quick? 
[relieves bladder trouble, 
2 rs 


the debate) g 


Fine Old 
Sloe Gin. 
Per gallon~ 5.2. sexes 


Nicholson’s,or Gordon's 
Per gallon . 


John de Kuyper Holland Gin. 


Per gallon 


Canadian Dry or Old Tom Gis: 


Per gallon ... 


Gin in Bulk 


eres eee 


London Dry. 


$5.00 
$4.00 
$4.00 
$3.00 


THE HUDSON’S BAY CO. 


Family Wine 
Open till 10 p.m. 131 


and Spirit Merchants 
2 Douglas St. Phone 4233 


Incorporated 1679. 


NOTICE 


Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway Lands 


Every conveyance from the Esquimalt & Nanaimo Railway Com- 


pany, not already registered, sho 
Office before 31st May next, pursu 


ment Act, 1914, 


L. 


uld pe lodged In the Land Registry 


ant to the Land Registry Act Amend- 


H. SOLLY, Land Agent. 


aximum 


Results 


And 
Minimum Costs 


Are 
for pa 


both obtained by -usi 


ing Eleetric See 


rticulars. 


power, us 


—————_—_— 


SCHOOL OF 


HANDICRAFT 


AND DESIGN 


T19 COURTNEY STR 


SUBJECT. 
Woed Carving Br. 
Artistic Book Binding Miss 
Life Clace Mise 
Tbe Gras mar of Design Mise 
Metal Work end Jewel- 

lery, ete. Miss 


Baker 
Lang 


kL M 


Dr 


T M&S (in advance) 
sin eseon Stud: 
tac bject. 


FURTHER INF¢ 


Committee— Hasell, Miss J. C 


$2.00 per -qr 
nts taking more 


FOR 


You Want 
a Steady 
Fire 


Tn 
You want 
kind of coal which will 
net add to your diffi- 
culties by burning 
away too fast or by 
smoking and making a 
lust—in faet you want 
PAINTER COAL. Try 


your kitchen stove. 
a, reliable 


TNSTRUCTC R. 


Kenipe 


IRMATION 


EET, VICTORIA, & r 


TIME P.M. 
Monday 4.3) to 9.39 
Tuesday 
Tuesday 


Mille Thersie 


Oo. Meadows Prius 


rease, Mr. J. J. Shallcross (hoa. treas.) 


lesson a week; $1.90 per 
$5.09 per quarter tor 


narter, one 
than cne subject, 


APPLY TO THE INSTRUCTORS 


University Schoo! 


VICTORIA, 8B. C. 


FOR BOYS 


-Summer Term begins Wednesday. 
April 15, 1914. 


Fifteen Acres of Playing Ficida 
Aceorsmodation for 160 Boarders 
OCrganixed Cadet Corpa, 
Sameer Instruction. 

ball and Cricket. 
Gymnasiom anc Rifle Range 
Reccept Successes at McGill and 
Rc. 
For Peo Re apply to the 


w Pe 


Vv. Garvey, MA. (Cambridge). 


0 °O Warten Eas 


Style and Fit 


---in every man and woman's 
Suit we make. All goods im- 


ported. 


$20 _ 


A Used German Piano 
PRICE FOR CASH 


3198 


A GREAT BARGAIN THIS—SEE IT TO-DAY 


Gideon Hicks 


ore Plano Company = 2°" 


Post Office Post Otiice 


PHONES 
OMce and (. 4360 
Showrooms (., 4361 
Whart wa 


613 PANDORA 


(Near Government 
Str set) 


General Builders’ Supplies 


DRAIN TILE, all Sizes 
VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE 
SALT, California and Liverpeol 


jomlomio floc lo loo} 


No. 6—Cut Out and Paste 
Recipe Book 


(omicsjo jo imo 


Standard 
Royal 
Scones 


just love the feel of 
Royal Standard. 


me enthusiast who was elbow 


1 ib 
2 ozs 
1 ese 
2 teaspoons cream tartar 
1 teaspoon soda 
b pint milk; sugar to. task 
Mix dry ingredients; add 
egg. Brush over with white of 
Cook for about 4 hour In tins 
into four portions, V-shaped 
BETTY BROWN 


Royal Standard 
butter 


mite and 
ene 
ut 


66 


& deep in her first recipe 


mi with this famous flour 


STANDARD “feels 
at the mill, ove 
passed through a silken screen 


ROYAL 
fine 


ed 
finally 


elvet,” 


herause 


it 
and 


Roe is sift 


ever 80 r and ¢ again 


emerging “smooth 


as \ 


“fine as silk 


ROYAL 
bread a silky 
as ft is to the 


“ay ROYAL STANDARD 
baking improye! 


ST cakes 


toute 


scones or 


h 


ANDARD will impart to 


. velvety feel that is as delightful to th 


palate. 


S to your grocer and watch 


your 


Labora 
‘Tested 


= an 


Lower Your Costs by AD 
NEV 


facilities you 


Raising Your Profits 


Couldixt-you handle nore business with the 


have now! If you could, you are paying for the extra business 


vou might have, in lost profits. i 


Profits gone cannot be recovered but you can secure those 
the future is holding for the man who will Advertise—tell the 
people what he has, what it does, what its averth. 


. aba 
You can get expert help by calling phone 3233; or better 


—stitt_come end-see the organization that will help you. 


Hutcharm Limited 


418-419-420-421-422 Central Building, Victoria, B. C. 


Vancouver Office: 618-619 Rogers Building 


Refer¢ Bradstreet’s, Canadian Press Association, Merchants Bank _ 


nees: 


ef Canada, 


a 


vitation Lord Haldane said that he 
was now-chancellor of Bristol untver- 
sity and he found his present official 
duties were to6 heavy to permit of 
his accepting the invitation of the 
Aberdeen University council, 


SIR THOMAS BROCK IS 
ROYAL SOCIETY CHIEF 


29 


GERMAN TOWN TRIES 
MUNICIPAL THEATRE 


Ktonn, Germany; April 23.—The ques- 
tign of the municipal theatre in Bonn 
has at jast been settléd, and the new 
building, designed-by Professor Vet- 
terlein, of Darmstadt, will be erected 
the municipal plot of land at.the 
corner of the Muhiheimer Platz and 
Windeck Straase, 

When completed the theatre will 
have ting accommodation for about 
8h0_pweple. 


n 


London, April —Sir Thomas Brock 
has been elected president of the Royal 
Society. of British Sculptora in suc- 
cession to Sir “George Frampton, The 
new council elected at the annual gen- 
eral meeting is as follows: 3. Nichol- 
son Babb, W. R. Colton, A:/R.A.;.T. 
Mewburn Crook, R.B.A.; Alfred Drury, 
-Lord|] R.A.: W. 8. Frith, Basil Gotto, A. H. 
Haldane -has: declined to accept -the| Hodge, T.-Stirling Lee, Bertram:Mac- 
nomination to the -chanceliorshify of| kennall, M.V.O., A.R.A.; Paul Mont- 
Aberdeen. untveraity, formerly hel by] ford, R.B.A,; .A. G,. Walker and -F, 
Lord Strathcona. In. declining the. in: | Derwent Wood, .A.R-A. 


Be 


LORD HALDANE DECLINES 
TO TAKE CHANCELLORSHIP 


Aberdeen, Scotland, April 23 


~ 


' Figaro, 


| 
| 
| 


| Stands 


| under 


| formed 


} te 
} nunctation on 


| the 


} 
of the 


Lv 


SUNDAY ELECTION DAY | 
FOR FRENCH REPUBLIC 


Constitutional “Parties Face 
Each Other for First Time 
Under Present Regime 


— 


Paris, April 23.—The elections of 


1914 for the chamber of deputies, which} 


will be held on Sunday, 
have an important place 
tory of the third. republic. 
ing of Gaston Calmétte, 
by Madame ¢ 
ex-minister 
Rochette 


April 26, will 
In the his. 
The kill- 
editor of the 
iHaux, wife of 
of finance, and the 
scandal ‘which 


the 
great 


“ the regard 
Figaro tragedy served to bring to axtteet—the = =~correspondenc: 


climax 
ence the 
not much as 


will 
upon 


have considerable influ- 
Voters, but probably 
may be thought by 
observers abroad. The point which 
out in connection with 
elections is that for, the first 
the present regime two pdéwer- 
ful and well-defined constitutional 
parties are opposed to each other. Gne! 
of these parties is made up of the 
Radical and Soc jalstic-Radical groups, 
the other is the Federation of Demo- 
crats of the Left, formed a few months 
ago only by Aristide Briand. 

The old “bloc” of Republican groups 
for the separation of church 
state, having oncé accomplished 
purpose, began slowly to disin 
erate. It was first weakened by de- 
the part of the Unified 
the treaty of alliance, 
lost one by one the 
of other Republican 
leaders. The opinion 

uncompromising 
which the Radicals, 
est unit in the “bloc.” rigidly 
was out of date and served 
promote Mternal dissension 
tional weakness, and 
eut of touch with the 
opinion 

However, 


so 


time 


and 
Its 


Soctalists 
then It 
support 
ad their 
that the 
calism t 


of 


grew 
anti-cleri- 
the larg- 
adhered, 
only to 
and na- 
moreover, | 
of 


was, 
bulk public! 
by 

discipline, 
in 


strict of} 


enforcement 
party the Radicals 
ceeded maintaining a predominant 
Position and no’ ministry could live for 
long without its acquiescence The| 
Way_in which the Caillaux-eabinet mis-+ 
handled the = difficult internatic 
crisis arising of the Agadir 
dent caused widespread public 
sitisfaction and was. the first hI 
the Radical prestige. In the 
year the Balkan war and 
international situation 
many to 
trength 
Harm 
fen 
In 
been 


ynal} 
incl- 
dis-j 
yw 
following 
the grave 
do Ger 
mil 


out 


to] 
| 


caus 


her 
at 


ereatly augment 
Freneh opinion 
ad t 
was ca 
the 


tary] 


th 


last 
t 


four yea 
ministers 

f fore 

Wf put 

t of 


there have| 
t war 
iffairs and 
works... It was 
substituting for 
ing the welfare 
pOlitical -party con 
Briand invfted th 
all Republicans tu his ne w} 
That invitation was very 
4 accepted by the Demorratte 
the Progressives and a cer 
of Radicals, 
few unimportant exce 
outgoing deputies seek ré 
Very few of them, however, 
wed to go unopposed Briand 
fewer than four competitors at 
Etienne, Caillaux has one at, Mamers 
mid the Abbe Lemire, the priest- 
ity the chamber, who seeks re 
despite the opposition of 
il superiors, has oppo- 
the y Haze 
which for 


en 
r 


ministers 
the objec 
national party 
France beyond 
viderations, that 
idhesivn « " 
federatior 
gceherall 
Left 
number 
With 
all the 
tion 
alk 


vibe vith 


this a 


play 


7 
iin 
| 


a ptions 
ele 


<re} 
st.| 


last 
n 
his 
clesiastix 
t in 
brouck, 


an 
of 
represented 


hen constituenc 


he has 
many 


Am 


years 
ig new candidates 
two Academicians. 
nd Anatole France 
ribing himself 
the Dn de ¢ 
Prince de Leon, 
Rohan, who 
father’s old cc 
Vincent 
lant 
de Vogue 


ef note 

Jean Richepin 
the latter d 
1 Sociali 


As 
riseul-Pri 
son the 
ag is | 
instituency 
Moro-Giaferri, 
advocate; Counts 
There will by 
military candidates ame 
Colonel Marchand, of 
nd. Generals Toutey 
Newspaper en are ne 
luding Andre Tardieu, foreign edit 
Temps, whose expert knowledge 
international questions will, 
Ves essful, make him «a 
addition to the chamber, 
where little interest is taken. in 
foreigu politics. Among the figures 
that—witt +Hasppear—one—of—the +R4st 
conspicuous and popular is that 
veteran Royalist, Leon 


Fash 
atid 


* lacking 


of 
pr 
come 


succ 


too 


Baudry 


the} é 


assured! 
groups|, 


) “white 
| which ig not 


'to 


| he 


| inte 


question, je 


tor 
has) 
t 


of the) 


ULSTER WIT PIPER 
ISSUED BY ASQUITH 


— 


Events in Connection With 
- Movements to Fleet and 
Ariny Related 


April 23.--The official “white 
dealing with the alleged 
Was issued last night, as 
promised by Premier Asquith. It de- 
tails all correspondence with regard to} 
}ine. army and navy plans regarAies 
Ulster, 


With 


London, 
| paper” 
“Ulster plot" 


orders to 
shows 
Instructions were issued to the Vice-} 
adruiral of the battle squadron as far 
back as,March 19. On the same day 
lors Were isaued to the senior officer | 
Bantry Bay to dispatch the Atten- 
ve and Pathfinder to Kingston to 
}embork the Bedfordshire regiment 
for conveyance to Carric klergus, where 
the guns were to be used, {f Hecrusary. | 
The captain of the Pathfinder was per- | 
sonuily to arrange with the senlor | 
{military officer at Carrickfergus Castle | 
fur guarding the ammunition and other | 

} 

| 


fo the the | 


that} 


or 


government stores there. 
} The order was 
be de- 


telegram in which the 
given “The place ts to 
f' nd-o against attack by every means, | 
anc if the co-operotion-of the navy 
neces by guns and _ searchlight’ | 
fron ships.” 

Mrs 
to-dey 
th. 


says: 


is 
sary, 
line 
Asquith stated In the commons} 
that the orders for the dispatch | 
f third battle squadron fo Lam-| 
lash were given without -his know ledge | 
and that he did not become of 
them until March 23, when he sug est- | 
the should be countermanded, a} 
zestion which was carried out } 
| 


aware 


ed 
sug 


y 


early. correspondence in the 
paper’ does not contain much} 
already known, On March 
office informed Sir ‘Arthur lt 
that no steps should be omitted] 
the safety of government | 
and sjores In the south as well 
the north of Ireland 
Arthur-recegnized- aH along that} 
only taking protective meas-,| 
but he had his doubts as to the 
ffect of the measures, for on March 17 
“In the present state of the } 
am of the opinion that any 
ment of troops would create | 
it in. Ulster, and pos-/} 
crisis For these 
myself justi 
at the pres- 
Iam keeping a suf 
readiness. to mov 
case the 


the 
Paget 
insure 


war 


arms 
as in 


he 


ure 


was 


wrote 
I 


move 


country 
such 
nse excitement 
sibly pr 
reasons T do 
fied in 
nt 
flee 


pitate \ 
not onsider 
moving the 
time, although 
number 
noth 
de 


troop 
nt ir 
in 
» 


short situation | 


should vel into a serious 


state 
I 
had 
iffice 
hs 


Dublin that T 
with the war 
to obtain 


told 
b 


the offic 


cons 


rs 
ation 
endeavored 
the offie who mig 
the subject Th 
able to obtain 
that: only 
help of 
wing 


at 
en it 
and 


m 
had 
for 

on 


re 
me 
from 
late 
John 


that 
Coleone! 
hour 


een 
and ut 
by the 
* the f& 


Str 


actually domiciled in Ulster 
thpted from king part in 
ion that might take pla 
ld be permitted to ‘disappea 
z the t phrase used by the | 
and that, when all was over 
allowed to re their 
their career or 
In r to 
tien put to me, I sald that oth 
" hos hot prepared consclentt- | 
ous®>r other reasons; to carry out their 
y suld be dismissed from t 


“coftie 
would 
sper 


exac 


vould be 
ithout 


affected 


sume 


positio 


places 9 
being answe 


vere for 


w 


important 

proposed t 
nary measures 
s that he did insist 
the intention « 
endered their r 
would all them 
“I had Inten 
iscertaining the in-] 
ubordinate fficers; 
that the om- | 
ent should simply tnform those 
ibordinate to ot 
granted and of the 
to obey orders “In 
rs not affected by the 
I wished partic alate 
to them that they 
could not simply resign—thelr commis- 
ons. and retire from the in 
‘session of -p: nsiona and witht pen. 
Ther officer, present understood 
completely, but the remaining four | 


upen 
t 
ig- 
tine 
er, of 
the 


Was 


nv intention sent 
ers pres 
rs 
xemption 
ot 


wv 
olive themsel 
thee pen- 
refusing 
t effice 
exemption — cl 
ly to -nake tt 


the 
1use, 


lear 
service 


| 
| 


I’ gsson, the house's licensed 
ho ts retiring in favor of 
after thirty+six years’ continuous 
mémbership. 


jester, 


his. son 


HOW THIN PEOPLE 
CAN PUT ON FLESH 


A New Discovery. 


hearty 

Wirat 
hourlsh- 
ained in 
1 from 
an 
but 


Thin men and women--that big 
filling dinner you ate last night 
became of, all the fat-producing 
ment it contained? You- haven't 
weight one ounce. That food pa 
your bedy like unburned coal through 
open grate. The material was there, 
your food doesn't work and stick, a 
plain truth is you hardly get enougn 
nourishment from your meals to pay for 
the cost.of cooking. This is. true. of thin 
folks the world over. -Your nutritive or- 
gans, your functions of assimilation, are 
sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. 

Cut out the foolish foods and funny 
sawdust diets. Omit the flesh cream rub- 
ons, Cut out. everything but the meals 
you- are eating now and eat with every 
one of those a single Sargol tablet. In 
two weeks note the difference.. Five to 
eight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay 
there” fat should be the net result. Sargol 
charges your wéak, stagnant blood With 
millions of tresh new red blood corpuscles 
~gives the blood the carrying power to” 
deliver every ounce of fat-making ma- 
terial tn your food to every part your 
body. Sargol, too, mixés with your food 
and prepares it for the blood’ In easily 
assimilated form. T'! i people gain ali 
the way from 10 to pounds a month 
while. takin, Serge and the new flesh 
stays put. go] tablets are a acientific 
combination of of the best flesh-pro- 
ducing elements own to chemistry 
They come 40 tableta to & package, are 
pleasant, harmless. and inexpensive, and 
DP. E. Campbell's - ‘Preseription Stoke and 
all other druggists in Victoria, B. C., and 
vicinity sell them subject.to an absolute 


Suarantea ‘of weight increase or money 


pea nib cee 


searepacaa i aaa eae ac 


officers undersived me to mean Pi 
officer. Was/not prepared, mn | 
conscientiou r ther motives, to cat ai 
out his duty Wa: to say.ao,.and- woud | 
then be dismissed from the service. 

i vt that 
con cases, 


arty wl 


dot understand he mis- 
eption in all but 
Brigadier. Goneral Ferestier - Walker, 
one of the officers who shared the mis- 
apprehension, ‘informed me that, not 
seeing why Colonel Seely should hope 
that ther would be vety few cases of 
officers. claiming exemptions, owing to} 
domicile in Vister, he jumped errone- 
ously to the conclusion that I had, 
made a slip in quoting Colonel Seely’s | 
remiark; and that the latter had really 
mean, that he hoped there would be 
very few cases of officers whb would be 
dismissed from the army rather than 
dio their duty ~~ 

“Certain officers. did leave the cori- 
ference under a wrong impression, and 
a8 a consequence a majority of of- 
ficers of the Fifth Divisiin were in- 
formed that if they could not‘ claim 
exemption and were not prepared, from 
conecientious or other motives, to do 
their duty, they weré to say so at once 
and they would be dismissed: from the 
service. I regret exceedingly that the 
misapprehension arose, and’I alone am 
responsible for it.” 


w 


arose 


NO PARADE AT NANAIMO. 


Nanalmo, April 23.—There will be no 
parade on May 1, the date set by the 
United Mine Workers of America for 
the demonstration as commemorat ig 
the ihternational labor day and the 
anniversary of the comméncement of 
the strike by the United Mine Workers 
in Nanaimo and district. 

This has been ordered by the Ni 

 Maty CONNELLY 505% 


Angus:Campbell &-Co., Ltd. The Fashion Centre 1008-1010 Gov't St. 


Special Economy Offerings 
for Friday and Saturday 


To-morrow and Saturday are to bé'two Spring days of bargains on several lines. All the 
items mentioned below are new goods and there shouldn't be one left by Saturday evening. 


Reg. $1.50 Kid Gloves, » Berviceable Street Coats, 
Friday and Saturday eeceeseesee. 9D Friday and Sater dag scssexce. POCO 
Kid Gloves, in. 


Beautiful quality, 2 and 3-dome We couldn't offer better values than these Coats 
lixht tans and modes, perfect fitting, first quality shown in a profusion of shades, fancy stripes, 
skins, 5% to 7%. Reg. $1.60 for ... -+ .90¢ whipeord, fancy worsteds,. basket cloths. Many 
Also pique sewn Glace Kid Glove’, 2-dome, in 

Sizes “5% to 7, Regular of these Coats are easily worth $16.50, but Friday 


black, tan arid grey: 
$1.50 for ss ae. B08 and Saturday they all go at the one price $9.50 
of 10. ‘Button Glace Kid Glover, ~ 


A few pairs only 
in tan. Sizes 6 and 7. Reg, $2.25tor 


SOME WERY¥- RECENT 
ARRIVALS 


AND THEY'RE ALL SPLENDID VALUES 


Ten Dollars Buys a Smart Street Dress 


There are not a great numberfot these Dresses, 
but what there are represent very exclusive 
Styles, in fine whipcords and fine serges, shades 
of Copenhagen, saxe, navy. tan and browns 
Remarkable values Friday and Saturday, at 
only 


Cashmere Sweaters—Large assortment in saxe 
blues, old rose, purple, emerald, grey, pink 
and tans. Prices $6.50 down to.,. 

Did You Ever See Such Skirts? 
Friday and Saturday 


Here’s a Street Skirt item of unusual importance. 
There are. less than two dozen of smart 
Skirts in novelty materials as well as serges and 
servicéable Perfect in style, sliowing the 
new one, three-tier effects. Friday and 
Saturday -$5.00 


In the same range of prices are Cashmere 
Sweaters with Caps to match. The set $5.75 


Dainty New Bows at 25c—In foulard silk, 
de chine, tulle and Dresden silk. Any 
you fancy is in the fot. Trimmed 
fringes, French knots, buckles and 
All at one price 


crepe 

color 
with 

tassels. 


these 


tweeds, 
two and 


and 
those 
novelty 
Prices 


Children’s. Millinery—New piquet bonnets 
hats in plain and fancy shapes: 
serviceable hats of toweling 
washable materials, in small 
65c, 90c, $1.25, up to 


alsc 
and 
sizes. 


Tinen Aprons. Regular 65c. 
Friday and Saturday 


Though you may not need a Linen Apron or 
two just now there's every reason for you to 
take advantage of this extra spectal. 
They'ré big. roomy Aprons with end with- 
out bibs, good quality black linen with 
fancy spots Yes, they pockets 
teguiar 65c. Friday and 35¢ 


Tempting Values in Alpaca $6 75 
Dresses, Friday and Saturday... > 
These come in navy blues and blacks, collars and 


cuffs trimmed with self-colored sajfin Your 
choice 


have 
Saturday 


90c SILK HOSIERY FOR 50c 


Radium brand, fine Silk Hose with reinforced lisle sole and wide lisle tops 
white only. ~ Regularly sold at 90e. Special Friday and Saturday. pair 


Comes in tan and 


$1.00 Outsize 
Hose for 


Black 
50¢ 
of 
in 


Sitk A Heavy Silk ‘nkle Hose 


at 50¢ 


Black only 
wearing 
sole of 

silk 


Ra wonderful 
out- 
black Re- 
it $1.00 
Saturday 


.50¢ 


strong 
and 12- 
Well 
hriday 
50¢ 


dium 
in s 
sold 


and 


size o 
inch ankle 
worth pair 
Saturday 


ularly 
Friday 
at 


1008-10 Government StreeT-Prone 18! 


and 


Library Furniture! 


We 


Chairs.and Rockers suitable for the 


Have you seen our new stock of Library Furniture? are showing nice lines of+ 


Desks, 


are high-grade goods priced moderately. 


Tables, Settees, Library or Den. These 


substantial 


Bookeases, 


come in the fashionable 


They 


comfortable 


ily English 


Fumed and Golden Oak, and include many and useful pieces, in 


make and pleasing in appearance. See us to-day for Library Furniture. 


oe 


are for the 


celebrated 


Gunn Sectional 
Bookcase 


BEST of all 


agents 


Handsome 
House Desk 


We offer a very serviceable 
House Desk in Early Eng 
lish, Fumed or Golden Oak 
finish. Large writing aur: 
face with enclosed pigeon 
holes for papers. Lock on 
desk and large cupboards 
with shelves’ below, . Métal 
trimmed. 


Cash Price, $10.80 
Others from $7.65 up. 


Easy Arm 
Rocker 


A comfortable-Mission Arm 
Rocker in rly English. 
Made from selected quarter- 
sawn oak. Spring seat, up- 
hotstcred in first grade solid 
Spanish leather. A bargain 
: at the 
--CashPrice-$8.55- 
Many designs in’: stock in 
Easy Rockers and Chairs at 
low, prices. 


The unit-system 


& Sectional  Rookcases. Every 


boeoklover should inspect these 


They. in 


ana 


bookcases, low 


—price_byut high in quality 


are 


possess 


* old. 


many advantages 


Let 


over 


stylé bookcases. us 


show you 


(ier 


NEAR CIT CITY. HALL 


SECRET CAUCUS IS TO 
GOVERN AT MONTREAL 


City Will Go Back to Committee Sys- 
tem Ruled by Nineteen Mem. 
bers of Council. 


and dried and was rushed through the 
council, Even when 4lderman’ Boyd, 
lawyer, pointed out that these com- 
mittees were probably illegal, the 
nineteen cared not a straw and refus- 
ed to refer the matter te the city 
attorney. 


GREAT OIL TANKS FOR 
SOUTH AFRICAN DOCKS 


Cape Town, South wie: Abesen April 23.~ 
Operations are now proceeding at the 
Cape Town docks for the erection of 
three huge steel tanks for the storegé 
of ofl, The tanks will each contain 


DEATH AT NELSON IS 
4,000 tons of ofl, and the total nai 


MYSTERIOUS MATTER | ce the cnsoe.smte be naaees eames 


a . ~~ — ‘fuel Phe~ott 
Nelson, BL C.. A 23. ~ Alphonse © ships by 
Mortn, a cousin of A. Morin, secretary] lng ian Seceatn te wae 
of the Vancouver French-Canadian] will also be available for 
club, died under mysterious ¢ireum-| ing and : ee 
stances here at tnidnight, Marvh 26. 
Doctors here oppose thé opinion that 
mercury polsoning was the cause of 
death, and the attorney-general is to 
asked to “this conclave. ‘Yesterday's) be asked to solve the difficulty as to 
meeting showed that the real govern! placing the analyst's report before the] no, 
ment of the-city-tetiot hy counch but/ Jury in the form of. ey’ , 
by thig -gecret “caucus: .ATL wae: bes 


Montreal, April. 23,—The Inaugural 
meeting of, the city council yesterday 
showed how the cliy_is.to ba govern-}- 
ed for the next two years, The .pro- 
posal to revert to the old committee 
system Was-carried, The personnel of 


the committees have been drawn up in 
secret conclave by ninéteen aldermen, 
headed by Giroux.. The eleven who 
are out for good government. were not 


eae 


mined. that Carranza, Villa and the 
element which supports them shall 
go Gown ‘elso,. His idea of patrict- 
ism ts that it would be better to see 
a forelgner_installed at Mexieo than 
Carranza. Events are tending to a 
confirmation of our prediction yester- 
day that the days of Mexico as an 
absolutely. tidependent nation are 
numbered. : 


USE OF DEADLY WEAPONS. 


A Hungarian was sentenced yester- 


|day to two months’ imprisonment at 


| hara labor for stabbing a Chinaman in 


THE DAILY TIMES 


Published daily (except Sunday) by 
THE TIMES.PRINTING & PUBLISHING 
~ COMPANY, LIMITED. 
Offices,..; Corner Broad and Fort Streets 
Business Oc ‘. Phone 1090 | 
Editorial Office...... -++++Phone 45 
SUBSCRIPTION ‘RATES: 
City delivery. ..50¢e, per month 
By mail (exclusive of city)...§3 per annum 
COPY FOR ADVERTISEMENTS 


All copy for display advertisements 
must be at Times Office before 6 p. m. of 
the day previous to the day of insertion 
this Is Imperattve. ‘When this rule ie not 
complied with we do not guarantee fn- 
sertion. 


ST. GEORGE'S DAY. 


This is St. George's Day, 
men the 


English- 
world over will observe it In 
commemoration of those lofty virtues 
which made St. George the patron 
paladin of their tight little Island 
home. If in spirit he happens to 
revisiting the sceptred isle where 
the days of long ago brave men 
with his name upon thelr lips 

no doubt t, as he. beholds the tur- 
moll over Hor Rule, the Carson ar 
drilling i Ister, 


vohinteer TY ing on. the parade| 
grounds, id Lioy< » in; flerce 
mbat . with ome Jong-| 
. he {sm iving, * p 
eld times!" 
. George x 
these strenuous 
oked In a multitude 
and Merrie 
the war-shout of the governr 
George and Merrle England!" comes 
back In stentorian tones from Bonar 
Law and Sir Edward Carson, and like; 
as not the Nationalists are entreating| 
him to stand shoulderto sho ijder with 
the spirit of St. Patrick and back the 
Home Rule bill to the lHimit. Be- 
wildered by this confusion worse con- 
founded in the 


queathed his glorious memory, he well 


island to which he be- 


| 
might be excused the ejaculation, “I 
would rather take on a dozen dragons 
than try to settle that problem,” 


nents, one expe 
and th ’ ¥ blematieal, have 
tensified h Mé ar situation, 
Huerta ©’ Shaugh- 
nessy, € Tnited St s 


in Mexk 


representat 
passports, and 
has recalled the xican ambassa- 


dor from Washington. This Is the 


invariable prelude to a declaration of} * 


war. The ther development is more} 
start and ts fraught with even 
graver significance It is the an- 
nouncement of General Carranza, the 
constitutional chief, in a letter ‘to] 
Secretary ‘Bryan, that he regards the 
seizure of Veta Cruz as an act of 
hostility to the Mexican nation which 
calls for resistanca « 
forces,, He 

withdraw 


part ef his 
ted States to 
instead of 
pressing Huerta for r 


insult at Tampico 


aration for the; 
to formulate his de- 
mands to the Constitutionalist gov- 
ernment in the security that..they will 


receive consideration In “a ‘spirit of 


elevated justice and conciliation.” 
This is adroitly put, but deceives np- 
hoody. It tsa tequest—tor—termat +e- 
cognition not as a belligerent but as a 
national government, — t—witt net—be 
complied with for two reasons, In the 
first place, the insult to the Almerican 
republic was offered by officers in a 
territory subject to the control: of 
Huerta and not by officers of the 
revolution, In the second place, as 
long as Huerta is in the saddle and 
vntil Carranza js constitutionally put 
In his place the latter ig not in @ 
position to afford the satisfaction de- 
manded by Washington, A thousand 
salutes by the constitutionalists would 
mean nothing Igpre than noise ‘and a 
wasteful expenditure of ammunition. 
If Carranza’s offer were accepted by 
Washington, Huerta could continue to 
insult the United States under the 
protection of the reparation furnished 
by the accommodating constitution- 
alists. : 
Apparently, Huerta is convinced that 
Carranza will join forces with him in 
resisting thé further enforcement of 
the American demands. He doubtless 
has received an intimation to t 
effect or he would not now be tak ng 
formal steps leading to a declaration 
of war, This cleariy Is what the Mc- 
tator. has been aiming at In his long 
list of studied insults to the America 
.. authorities. Realizing the hopeless- 
ness of his position, his object seems 
to have been ‘to provoke armed Inter- 
vention: and thus unite the warring 
forces of his country in hostility to the 
“@etested northern ‘union, If he and: bis 
faction must go down, they are deter- 


j distribution’ co 
| We have 


|which a portion of the island at- 


|the back In a sé uffie on Johnson street. 
The affair happily involved no serious 
consequences, as the victim was not 
badly wounded,’ but had his assailant 
put more force behind his blow he 
probably would have been confronted 
with a capital charge. 

The incident, however, teaches a 
lesson the authorities might well take 
to heart and by so doing save them- 


(setves a peck of trouble in the future 


There is a certain element among im- 
migrants from Europe to whom the 
knife is a legitimate weapon for the 
settlement of personal disputes. It Is 
regarded in the same light -as the 
Tula idea Is 
due to the social conditions of © the 


Saxon regards his fists 


countries from which they came, the 
product of. centuries of repression, 
from which they could obtala no relief 
from the courts. In these countries hu- 


{man life has not the same value that 
| 


is attached to it In Anglo-S 
munities, The infliction of a black ey« 


affords no satisfaction to- the brawler 


saxon com- 


He wants to exterminate his dpponent, 
and uses the wedpons and the method 
fain or foul, which will accomplish his 
end 


Ailantle coast 


aj} Know all abot to thelr 


There the 1 ard Kad a wide 


lin thelr s 


carded for the 


which gangst 


nent prone t9 
them But uis is an ineffective 
of combatting the evil, for thé 
weapon wielders soon obtain fresh 
The only safe plan ts to 


hand-pick the foreign immigrants and 


armaments 


to punish with rigorous severity those 
who use deadly weapons in their per- 
sonal feuds. When the Panama Canal 
is opened the cities of the Pacific coast 
» likely to receive a large supply of 
nigrants from the ountries t 
which we have referred. Our immigra- 
authorities will have to run this 
ax through a sieve in the first 
place, while our laws against the use 
of the knife and gun must be drastie- 
ally enforced. There must be no com- 
pror with this element We muat 
a duplication 
dnditions ich have prove the 
air of the authorities on e At 
seaboard. 


SHOULD FIGHT THIS PROPOSAL. 


The Vanco 


Ottawa should see that t 


iver Island representatives 
island 
does not suffer In any way from the 
carving process now in hand by the re- 
nimittce of the House 
had reports from the capital] 
that it Is the Intention to attach por- 
tions of the Island to new constituen- 
cles to be created on the mainiand, one 
preposal being that Comox and Al- 
bern! should be attached to the reor- 
ganized electoral district. of North 
Vancouver. 

This would follow partially the, reg- 
istry boundaries established by the 
Attorney-General some time « under 


tached to the land registry distric 
Vancouver, a most absurd arrange- 
ment which was vigorously condemned 


by the local board of trade While 


as some ef 
;2 


emulation In this respect by the redis- 
tribution committee may be flattering 
to the Attorney-General, jt will work to 
the disadvantage of Vancouver Island 
and should not be tolerated. We be- 
Meve We can speak for the members of 
both political parties on thé island in 
demanding that’ our representatives 
fight such an arrangement by Ottawa 
to the last ditch. 
MALADROIT FIRST LORD. 

Hon. ‘Winston Churchill, the - First 
Lord of the Admiralty, fs an able and 
determined man who likes to have his 
own way. The recommendations of 
the Committee on Imperial Defence 
are trivial In ‘his eyes when considered 
in opposition to his ambition to 
have all the donsinions contribute to- 
wards the support of a central navy. 
The First Lord persuaded - Premier 
Borden to pass over the defence com- 
mittee’s programme for the creation of 
fle@t units on the Pacific by Australia 
and Canada, but he had a man of 
sterner stuff to deal with when he en- 
countered the Australlan Minister of 
Defence. Mr. Churchill, {t transpires, 
aia approach Mr, Millen and suggest 
that the Commonwéalth should aban- 
don its purpose of creating an Avs- 
tralian fleet unit and revert to “the 
discarded policy of contributions.” The 
Australian ‘goRernment would not 
listen to the pYoposal and told thé 
First Lord so in unmistakable terms. 
The Commonwealth ...government. ad- 
heres to its programme, which was 


x. 


Ce ee 


suggested in the frst instance by the 
Imperial Pefence Committee and 
adopted by al the dominions, _New 
Zealand, which -at first stood aloof and 
tried the “discarded. policy,” has dis- 
covered that she made @ mistake in 
so doling, and now charges that she 
was deceived by the Imperia) authori- 
ties, who have not carried out their 
part of the undertaking In good faith. 
Thus Mr, Churchill's Interference has 
had the effect of estranging to some 
extent Australia and New Zealand 
from the Mother, ‘Country, while in 
Canada the result, owing to the In- 
herent weakness of our premier and 
hig alliance with the Nationalists, has 
been that no progress has been. made 
in three years for the creation of a 
fleet unit for local defence. 

P hi a a fe Bt lars 

It ts charged In Britain that the 
aristocracy dominates the army. What- 
ever truth there may be fhm the accusa- 
tion dt the present time, there can be 
no doubt that In the days previous to 
the Reform Bill the aristocracy domin- 
ated parliament. Canning In trying to 
form a cabinet In 1827 had before him 
a paper furnished by the Secretary. of 
the Admiralty setting out the number 
of members returned to the House of 
Commons by the Influence of peers. 
The list 9: Tories: Lord Lonsdale, 9; 
Lord Hertford, 6; Duke of Rutland, 6; 
Duke of Newcastle, 5; Word Yar- 
borough, 5; and sé on until the list 
amounts to 96. The grand total of 
members elected by the influence of the 


Whigs was 54. 


of 


Altogether the writer 
the memorandum calculated that 
there were 3 seats in the hands of 
‘ ed the Tory a 

ts numbers 
understand why the 
sht most bitterly for 
of this picnic. : 


1 In_his 


in so far 


prices to the consumer by 
riff on the raw materials 
irer the p 1 unfortun- 
cannot ignore the fact that .the 
ing is still going up The 
ch statement of the labor depart- 
giving the index number of 
, shows that there has 
increase In the cost of 
month. The index 
at 138.7, as .com- 
with 136.1 In February and 136.0 
March of last year. The more im- 
jortant increases .ocecurred in grains 
ind fodder, animals And meats, canned 
sdtnion, vegetnbles, flour and oatmeal 
The packers, the canners and the mil)- 
ra about whom Mr. White ts so golicit- 
eUs must keep their protection; for the 
consumer there is no consideration. 
’ 
12 man! Wha 
fs pride 
up in 
igainst As one of the ont 
sex recently said, ‘Man has put an aura 
of myth and poetry about the home, 
but did you ever see a man who would 
stay there for any length of time?” Rip 
off the aura and blow away the myth, 
fer truth is mighty and will prevail. 
Can it be possible that Victoria ie far 
tehind In the procession of the times, 
her enemies Insinuate? Be- 
Suse there are still a number of men 
Ir the city who occasionally may be 
found at home and_apparently con- 
tented. 
*~ 2 
A deputation of one thousand people 
from Montreal, Pembroke, Arnprior, 
Fort William and other points recently 
interviewed the federal government on 
behalf of the Georgian Bay canal pro- 
ject. The deptitation comprised repre- 
sentatives of both parties, who sink 
partizanship In the movement for a 
great national work. The advocates of 
this enterprise are not sitting back 
With arms folded tn order that the 
government may keep the proposal in 
cold storage until the eve of a general 
election in 1915. ‘They know that im- 
mediately It becomes a piece of political 
tactics its prospects_of completion be- 
gin to fade, 
= wee 
We suppose the strikers who killed 
women and children by firing into the 
camp at Delagua, Colorado, will declare 
that these Innocents were butchered by 
the guards protecting them in order to 
turn public sentiment in favor of the 
mine owners. We remember vividly 
the charge that the proprietor of the 
Los Angeles Times biew up his own 
bullding and killed twenty of his em- 
ployees to win sympathy fn his labor 
disputes, a charge that was so astound- 
ingly absurd that it did not need the 
confession of the murderous MacNam- 
aras and thelr fellow assassina to dis- 
prove it. 
+ 
Col. the “Hon. Sam as a creator of 


eolonels will be outdone If he does not 
watch out. There is sure to be a. tre- 


mendous output of them as.a result of x 


the squabble in Mexico, Indeed, we are 


told that in a recent engagement in|’ 


that ebullient. state where cutthroats 
aspire to rule, no less than sixteen 
“generals” were counted on the field 
by a correspondent, while many others 
were directing operations on the out- 
posts, Why, Mexico alone may have 
more generals than Canada has 
colonels, 
tv 6 

A protectionist genius in the House’ 
of: Commons os “hat” if. the 


piutaisyrs ine reeter eum ryA ge: 


Washed Nut Coal 
$5.25 
per Ton, Delivered 


This is the fuel that you will 
eventually use In your kitchen 
stove in place of either Cord or 
Mill Wood. -_It- gives a brighter, 
cleaner and quicker fire than any 
kind of wood that you ever used, 
If. you are anxious to practice 
fuel economy, our 


Washed Nut Coal 


is the fuel for you to buy. 
We never have, and never will 
make an extra charge for OAK 
BAY DELIVERIES. , 


Kirk & Co. 


1212 Broad Street. 


Opposite Colonist. 
Esquimalt Road 
Phones 212 and 139 


western people aid not ike conditions 
as they found them, they might get 
out. If they did, Ontario’s factories 
would be operated on short time, 
sheriff's sales would be the order of the 
day, and breadlines would bleck the 
traffic on Ontario streets, as In the 
days before 1896, We might then 
look for another Tory manifesto advo- 
cating annexation to the United States, 
x& «© 

venty-seven concerns are engaged 
in the manufacture pf agricultural im- | 
plements in- Canada Mr, White says} 
only four of them will be affeeted by 
the five per cent, reduction In the duty 
on binders; harvesters, mowers and | 
reapers. Cockshutt’s Canadian pleughs | 
still may be soly in Canada for much } 
more than they are sold in the Unite a} 
States. Thus is the Empire held to- 
gether, 

a 

A short time ago the press of \con- 
tinental Europe insisted that it was the 
duty of President Wilson to intervene 
in Mexico with force Now they assail 
him for doing so and charge him with 

is _ 
designs.on the Mexican nation. How- | 
ever, a nation of one hundred million 
people does not need to bother itself | 
over what the newspapers of Paris and 
Berlin say about its course. 

When the Cape to Calro railroad is 
completed it will stretch down Africa 
Hk 1 gigantic backBotie, 7,074 miles 
long. It now reaches right into the 
heart of the Congo, immortalized by 


the daring of- famous explorers of years} 

ro. The project was the dream of Cecil} 
Rhodes and will be his greatest monu- 
ment, 


We are reminded that it was wanna 
VIL, and not Henry Henry HL, who} 
met thé"K'tng of France on the Field of | 
the Cloth of Gold. We are quite aware 
of that. But if you drop the V/ 
from,the title of the 
British monarch it leaves Henry HL 


er-married 


That is what happened yestérday. 
c wie 
Sir Donal d Marin says the Canadian 
Northern system when completed will 
ast $400,000,000, While it may cost that 
much, it certainly Wil not be worth it 
if the pile trestle the company pro- 
poses to build across Selkirk Wate ts 
a fair standard to go by. 
2 wer 
If-there is an outbreak of civil war 
in Ulster and the government are suc- 
cessful in quelling it, we. presume the 
Unionists will demand the ‘appointment | 
of a parliamentary committee to in- | 
quire into the cabinet “plot” t 
peace, 


o restore 


TORONTO SHOUTS HURRAH! 
* Toronto Globe, 

Mr. White, therefore, s done what he 
could two build up empire and lower 
the cost of living by adding a new ttem 
to the tariff providing that under thg 
British » dried or evaporated 
banar Ir comp in-thuty—free, every 
one Knows the high food value of the 
banana, We can solace ourselves on dried 
bananas when porterhouse is beyond us, 
knowing that we are taking up the white 
man’s burden and keeping the flag flying 
in Jamaiga and the Lesser Antilles, Thus 
has Mr, White confounded the croakers 
who call for the removal of food duties 
with the new slogan of the only patriotic 
party, the party which regards the peo- 
ple of the South Sea Islands and the 
Weat ‘Indies with a solicitude even more 
tender than that bestowed upon the home 
consumer or the Western grain-grower: 
Hurrah for dessicated cocoanut! Three 
cheers for dried bananas! 

x wt 

THE UP-TO-DATE YOUNG WOMAN 
~ Besides, the average young woman of 
te-day has an extraordinary well-devel- 
oped sense of her own superiority. She 
bas @liminated the word “obey” from the 
marriage service as respects herself, and 
is only too apt to forget that it has not 
been Inserted as against the other party 
to the contract. While she revolts 
against any interference with her own 
actions, she not infrequently undertakes 
to dictate and supervise those of her 
lesser. half. 

Perhaps, soone® or late, the present 
teria will die out, and men will cease 
to regarded as inevitable monsters of 
sin. 
tit & 
JOLT FOR TALKATIVE SAM; 
Ottawa Free Press. 

The minister of militla is of the opl 
that the preachers have made as many 
wars as the soldiers, He has doubtiess 
some justification for his opinion if he 
considers only eome soldieré and some 
preachers, but, In the long run, at whose 
door must ultimately be Jald the credit 
for. the greatest number of the world’s 
wark, especially in these latter days. 
is to the soldier who does not pos 
martial gift of silence, the r 
oratory i¥'as mighty-as"his-sword - 


We Have Readjusted Our 
Stock of Women’s Suits 


‘Many That Were Formerly Marked at $32.50 to 


$37.50 Are Re-marked for Special 
Sale Friday, at $25. 


Our range of $25.00 Suits have sold so quickly that we found it 
necessary to replenish this stock at once in order to keep the range of 
sizes as complete as possible. Rather than re-order a new consignmént 
we have readjusted our stock of higher-priced suits, selecting from 
these a complete range of sizes, and have're-marked them to sell at $25. 
To give every one an proto ser te of securing one of-these extraordin- 
ary values, we have marked them for Special sale on Friday, 


See View Street Windows for Samples 


107 Men’s Suits on Sale Friday at 
$8.75, Less Than Manufacturers’ Cost 


Manufacturers,in the east are preparing their new lines for the Fall. They are 
therefore cleaning up their present stocks of spring goods. Our buyer in the Fast 
is availing himself of these special opportunities and has already made some extra- 
ordinary purchases. This ‘Sale of Men's Suits is one of them. 

These Suits. were purchased at fifty cents on'the dollar, That enables us to 
retail them to you at less than the manufacturer's eost price. Such an opportunity 
as this is too good fer any man to miss, especially if he is in need of a new Suit or 
requires an extra suit for business-or Street Wear. 

The Snits are made up from good quality tweeds, and there are five different 
shades in greys, browns and brown mixtures to choose from. Single-breasted sack 
style, semi-fitting and medium -peg pants. with five pockets and belt straps, Ail sizes 
from 34 to 44. Friday, per suit, $8.75 


Another 100 Pairs of Men’s Pants 
To Sell at $2.50, Worth $4.50 


Just arrived is another 100 pairs of Men’s Pants similar to the last lot, and these 
are marked: to sell at the same special price. They are regular $4.50 values, and if 
purchased in the regular way could not be sold for less. he last lot sold rapylly -- 
we expect just such a quick sale for these. The quality and price will do it. 

Splendid quality Tweeds and Worsteds, and finished, with belt straps and some 
have enuff bottoms. 


26t Pairs Men's Shoes on Sale 
Friday at $3.95 


A sale that will give every man an opportunity to buy a real reliable pair “of 
shoes at a bargain price. These shoes represent broken sizes in many of © our best 
selling lines, and while there are not all sizes in each line yet there ‘fre all sizes in 
the lot, and a good selection in each. We guarantee every pair to be taken from our 
regular stock of $5.00 Shoes, all Goodyear welts. Styles include Velour Calf Button 
Boots, Waterproof Chrome Tanned Bluchers, double sole and leather lined, Black 
and Tan Box Calf and Velour Calf Bluchers in many styles and lasts, Glazed Kid 
Bluchers, also Tan Calf Button and Blucher Boots: 
should be a Shoe that will meet everw requirement, 
make sure of your size and style. 


See Douglas Street Windows 


Seventeen Different Styles in 
Lingerie Waists to Sell at $1.75 . 


We are justly proud of this magnificent raiige of pretty Waists. We always en- 
deavor to have a good selection of Waists at this price, because it’s one of our best 
sellers. 


~Main Floor 


From such an assortment there 
By purchasing early you will 


—Main Floor 


us to make an even wider selection than usual. That this wider range is appreci- 
ated is best judged by the way in which they are selling. 
special showing of these styles in the View street windows. This will enable you to 
see for yourself the various pretty effects in both voile and erepes,'and to examine 
the qualities—qualities which we claim are:above the »verage usually sold at this 
price. z: 


To-day we are_making a 


—Firat Floor 


Pretty Styles in Crepe and. 
Voile Waists at $1.25 


For a low price waist, these values would be hard to equal. 
the-styles_here it’s necessary to see the goods to examine the quality. It’s*to your 
advantage to do this. 


While. we describe 


_White Voile Waist, trimmed with accordion_pleates of Brussels_net, outlining neck and front; 
yoke effect, featuring the Tong shoulder Ime anid) Mished with att-peart—buttons;—a-very-— 


dainty style for such low price. 

White Crepe Waist, made in a pretty style, with drop shoulder’ effect, trimmed ‘with bands of 
insertion; accordion pleated ruffle, outlining V-shaped neck, also giving vest effect, fastening 
with fancy colored buttons. 


Fancy Striped Crepe Waist in various colored stripes; Peter-Pan style, collar and cuffs trimmed 
with white ratine; fancy pearl buttons, 4 sleeve. 


The same style also in self colors, with flake effect, 4 
Regular $4 and $4.50 La _—A Special Sale of Ladies’ 
hite Gloves Fri- 


ictoire Corsets, Selling 
Friday at $3.50 . day at 75c 
These Gloves are regular $1.50 ‘grade and 


There are two styles in this offering, and th Gert't ial selling Frida: 
ey are offe or special se y 

both are high grade qualities. at one-half The regular price. Just 100 
pairs in the lot.. A nice, white glace kid, 
10-button length and there are all sizes. 
Friday, per palit ...cesceseneeeseeeen tT Oe 


—Main Fleor 


—First Floor 


One Style has extremely long hips and back, 
medium low bust, 6 supporters, and boned 
with ebonine. This corset is made of 
strong coutil trimmed areynd top with 
Jace and ribbons, 


The Other Style has low bust, long hips and 


CHILDREN’S KILTED SKIRTS * 


Made up from a nice range of serge, In ¢ol- 
back, 6 supporters, and boned with ebo- ors navy, brown, green, red. and white; 
nine. This corset is also male of strong sizes 4 to 8 years and splendid values from 
“ coutil and neatly trimmed with silk em- $1.00 00 weeee Geren meserercesees MBBS 


broidery. —First Floor : : —First Floor 


DAVID SPEN CER, LTD. 


>, Phone 1246 for the Vacinun Cleaner 


a ee AE 


The fact that all the styles this season are so dainty and useful encouraged + 


a - 


ear eS 


ee ree 


its 


te ete Se 


‘The Bane of 
the Age 


Dyspepsia may well be term- 
ed the bane of the age, it de- 
the 


man’s efficiency and hamp- 


tracts from business 


ers the social activities of 
Do not let it 
master Try Bowes’ 
Dyspepsia Tablets, 50c a box. 


fe EH. OWES: 


1278 Gl TERR MENT ST aT 


¢ 
many women, 


you. 


The Old Establisnhed-Urug Store 


Asthma Sufferers. 


What do you think now 
of the famous 


INDIAN HERB 
MEDICINE 


806 Cook St. 


Read the following 
la Ave., 
April 3, 


637 Franc 
Victoria, B. ¢ 
Mr. Fitzpatrick 
When I started your Indian Herb 
sed you a reference 
Well, I am pleased 
ured my Bronchitis 
Previous to taking it 
lot of time and - sleep, 
] walk any distance owing 
to tlre s of breath, but now 
after takin ew treatt 
am a new men and life 
ure, and \I-will highly recofnme 
it to anyone as a cure for Br 
hitls and Asthma 
yours, aincerely 
JOHN PRESTON 


1914. 


I am 


A Contracting 
Painter 


Must convince 


things before he can get a job 
of the 


We don't care w 


own ability and quality of t 
paint to be used 
work; our principal 
N. A. G, Pure 


Maker's Prices, 


does the busine 


is to sell Paints 


and we only underta 


the labor when a-ctient 
The 


’ will moré 


insists on 


easily get.a Job, will 


of h 


the house owner of-two 


is 
he 
ho 


33 


at 
ke 
it 


painter who uses N. A. G. Paints 
do bet- 


ter Work and will save foney.both for 


himself and his employer. 


We are ready to. make 


special ar- 


rangements with Contracting Painters. 


Let's get together. 


Newton & Greer 


Co., Ltd. 


1326 Wharf Street (Foot 


Johnson) 


Phone Number 887. 


A NEW ERA 


Opens ‘this month for British 
Columbia, The last spike in the 
G. T. P. connecting Atlantic with 
Pacific is being driven. Three 
passenger. traine weekly leave 
Prince ‘Rupert for 


SMITHERS 


and beyond. We have the best. 
assortment of buys in Smithera, 
the only freight and passenger 
Qivisional point. in the huge 
stretch of country. . between 
Prince Rupert and Fort George. 


Bee us. 


LOUIS BEALE & 
COVENTRY 


205 Jones Block. 


HOUSES: 
BUILT 


On Instalment Plan 


ape ye Architect 
Corner Fort .an@ 
Stadacona Ave. 


t elephone 1140 


BRIEF NEWS 


Wm. Stewart, Men's and Ladies’ 
Tailor, Campbell building, = 
Fort and uglas street. ” 

xk 

&. P. C. A—Cases of cruelty ‘phone 
Inspector Russell, 1921; Secretary, 
L1738. 

w & 

Needless Operations and Expense 
Avoided by ‘having your dental work 
done by Dr. J. L.:Thompaon, 1214 Gov- 
ernment street. 

kev & 

The 8. C. Funeral Co., Chas. Hay- 
ward, president, 784 Broughton street. 
Calls promptly attended to. Phone 
2235. ° 

eee 

Phoenix Stout, $1.50 per doz. ats. * 

ve sw 

A New Method for Extraction of 
Teeth absolutely without pain. Dr. J. 
I. Thompson, 1214 Government street. 
Open evenings. e 

‘et & 
lis Economy Wet Wash Laundry.— 
amily wash, Tic a week. Clothes re- 
turned on the following day, thorough- 
ty washed, Phoné $3839. 2612 Bridge 

street. . 

& * & 

Show Cases.—$9 per foot and up. 
We Seolen and. fit up complete, stores 
of evers Yesc ription. Call up Victoria 
Show Case Co, 2836. Factory, 2207 
Government St. 

we tr 

Phoenix Beer, $1.50 per doz. qts. * 

cs ww 

Hanna & Thomson, 827 Pandora 
avenue. Phone 498. Frank L. Thom- 
son, funeral director and licensed em- 
balmer. Practical direction for every 
service Instant response, no mat- 
ter where the call. Our auto service 
eliminates distance. You are as near 
4s your nearest telephone. Prices al- 
ways consistently moderate. The ex- 
pense a matter of your own desire. bad 
et & f 
marine, automobile, 
bility, sickness. and accident, 
aiass, elevator and employers’ 
ity, consult Gillespfe, Hart & Todd, 
general agents for British Cotumbta. 
All claims settled and pald by our of- 
fice. : e 

e & € 

Wanted to Purchase.—Good agree- 
ments fors sale at ‘reasonable rates 
Colonial Trust Company, Limited. 
Merchants Bank bullding. * 

wake @ 

The Umbrella Shop, 610 Pandora St. * 

Kr & 

Phoenix Stout, $1.50 per doz. qts. * 

wh 

SANDS Funeral Furnishing Co., 
Limited, Funeral Directors and Li- 
censed Embalmers. You will! find our 
charges reasonable. Prompt and 
courteous. Service day or night 
Phone 8306.- Lady In attendance, 1615 
Quadra street. ° 

ye & 

When Your Testh Need Attention 
have them examined without charge 
or obligation Dr. J. L. Thompson. 
Open evenings. . 

a 2 ©& 

Will Greet You at Tighe & Wheel- 
ers, every morning: Cream, Rice and 
Wheat Woffles e 

®¥ & ©€ 

Indigo Blue Serge Men‘s Suit, $30. 
We also make up your own goods 
Fine tailoring, moderate prices. Pen- 
liebury, ladies’ and gents’ tallor, 1109 
View ° 

x SS = 

When Your Teeth Need Attention 
have them examined without charge | 
or obligation. Dr. J. L. Thompson, 
‘pen evenings 


For Fire, Ia- 


plate 


te ot 

—_ Gusev: ee put on to‘ stay 
at Wilson's Repair. Shop, 614 Cor- 
morant, bd 

ee * 

Dental Work With a Guarantee.—Dr. 
J. . Thompson, 1214 soyeremens 
street. Open evenings. 

e& « 

For First Class Plating go tothe Al- 
bion Steve Works, Ltd. corner Gov- 
ernment and Pembroke. bd 

tf —t 

Lawn Mower Hospital, 614 Cormor- 

ant. Successful operations daily. bd 


of, 


Printed 


Business Gards || 


Create a favorable 


Correctly 


impresston., 


We are Correct Printers. 


The Superior Print Shop 


1406 Broad St., Corner Johnson. 


NO CLUTCH TO SLIP--NO GEARS TO STRIP scsree. 


Fitted BOSCH Magneto, goes, 40 miles to a gallon of gasoline, and <u $700 
1,200 miles on one set of tires. Electric light and starter extra. 


*| trom 


labil- | 


VICTORIA DATLY “TEMES; | ime RSDAY,) APRIL 


OF THE CITY 


Vacuum Cleaners Rented. Phone 
4618, 

w ® 

Phoenix Stout, $1.50 per doz. ats. * 

ke & 
) Buy Your Cook Stoves and Ranges 
the makers. Alblon Stove 
Works, corner Government and Fom- 
broke. 

e+e & 

He Likes Mowing the Lawn—He 
likes it because he uses a Bellevue 
ball-bearing lawn-mower, which ts 
easy running, and it cuts evenly and 
quickly, It is séif-sharpening, is easy 
to adjust, $6.76, $7.25, $8.00. Others, 
$4.50 up. R. A. Brown & Co,, 1302 
Douglas St. ° 

wr & ® 

Chimney Sweep. Try Stott. Phone 
2530 . 

wt w& 
Phoenix Beer, $1.50 per doz. qts. * 


xt e 
Gardens Made and Pianted.—Now is 
the proper time. Call Randy's nur- 
sery, Cloverdale. P. O. Box 1199. 
Phone 2367R2. Price list free. 2 
xk rr 
Dahlias! Dahlias.—We have the best 
collection in the city. Plant now. Brown 
Bros., 618 View St, Phone 1269, ” 
bs a 
Refuses to Kirk. —The multiped hose 
fuses to kink is made of heavy rub- 
ber and is guaranteed. Sold In any 
length at 18c per foot, at R. A. Brown 
& Co.'s, 1302 Douglas St bd 
* & 
Carpets Vacuum Cleaned, Phone 
4613. bd 
er & 
Phoenix Beer, $1.50 per doz 
& ¢+ & 
Fifth Paraded.—Under command of 
Major Angus the Fifth regiment par- 
aded 180 strong last night and 
marched through the streets. At the 
conclusion extra pay for services in 
Nanaimo distributed 
x wr 
St. John Ambulance—While H. R 
H. the governor-general is in the prov- 
ince next September he will preside at 
the meeting of the St. John Ambu- 
lance assoctation to be held in Van- 
couver during that month. 
a 
Sale of Debentures.—The sale has 
just been completed, it is announced, 
of $25,000 worth of 6 per cent deben- 
tures: recently created by the city of 
Alberni for waterworks purposes. The 
price, it Is stated, was eminently sat- 
isfactory to the city 
“er tt. ot 
Plaintiff Wins. —Judgment for the 
plaintiff was given by Judge Lamp- 
man yesterday in William Hipwood's 
sult against the B. C. Electric ralil- 
way for damages for injury done to a 
truck and Its contents when struck by 
a street car in Esquimalt road, June 
12 last. The amount of damages was 
reserved 


qts. * 


was 


& & & 

Asking for Instructions.—In answer 
to a further request from the munict- 
pal council of Saanich that the Can- 
adian Northern Pacific Railway com- 
pany furnish the statement called for 
by the Municipal act as to the value 
at its property in the municipality, D. 

Lewis, who represents the company 
in this city, has written the council 
to say that he has asked for instruc- 
tions In the matter from the head of- 
fices of the company. 

& & & 

Provincial Vice-President. — The 
j choice of the Local Council of Women 
for provincial vice-president feu 
unanimously upon Mrs. R. S Day, and 

it was thereupon resofved to ask the 
mainiand cities to support her nomin- 
ation. The election takes place at the 
annual meeting of the national coun- 
cil. All resolutions to come up at this 

meeting should be sent in after the 

Mas -meeting of the local council. The 
meeting of the national council In 1915 
will be held in Victorta, therefore the 
election of the provincial 

from this city 


vice- -pres!= 
dent ‘s eminently suit- 
able 
ener 

President Coming—It Is announced 
that J. W 
Pacific 
in Victoria within a few 
was at St. Paul yesterday 
the coast. After a short stay here, he 
will proceed to the mainland to in- 
spect the progre ss of the work on the 
‘line. Progress on the P. G. E. line, 
according to latest reports has been 
very satisfactory and the contractors 
lave -pushing forward, the work with 
great determination as the weather 
becomes more settled. There are now 
about 3,700 men engaged in operations 
for the company. The company its alsv 
busy making arrangements for com- 
mencing operations on the construc- 
tion of the road from Fort George to- 
wards the Peace River country. The 
work on this extension will be pro- 
ceeded with within a few months. 


Stewart, president of the 
Great Eastern railway, will be 
days. He 
en route to 


TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ‘AGO TO-DAY ~ 


> 


Victoria Times, Tuesday, April 23, 1889. 


In the presence of a large assemblage and under the most favorable 
auspices, the corner-stone of the Provincial Royal Jubilee hospital was laid 
this afternoon by Mrs: Nelson, (wife of His Honor, Hugh Nelson, lieuten- 


ant-governor). 


‘Surrounding the enclésire was,a brilliant circle of flags. of 


all nations, which with lines of bunting strung along in front of the grand- 
stand gave the surroundings a strikingly beautiful appearance. A company 
of 100 marines under command of Lieut. Kingsford was drawn up two deep 


‘in front of the grandstand. In her address Mra. Nelson said: 


ing is being erected to commemorate t' 


“This bulld- 
he fiftieth year of Her Most Gracious 


Majesty's reign, and I hope it may stand for many years.” 


Mr. McGregor, after a great deal 


the public library into shape, aag will be ready to throw It open to 


public about May 1, 


of patient labor, ts gradually getting 
the 


i. M. 8. Espeigie will sall for Honolulu on Saturday and will there re- 
eve the Cormorant, which will return to England. 


Cook street is being improved with metal and drains and Yates street 


is to have @ new 12-foot sidewalk on 


‘Lighting-Up Time. — Lighting-up 
time this evening for all horse-drawn 
Vehicles and bicycles ts at 8.5. 

, eet wt 

Remanded for Vagrancy.—Alexan- | 
der Ross was remanded until to-mor- | 
row when eharged in the police court | 
this morning with vagrancy. | 

te & 

Collided With Bicycle—J. Graham- 
Graham was driving along Broughton 
street yesterday in his motor car 
when he collided with a messenger) 
boy whose name is James MecVie. No 
one was injured, but the boy's bleycle 
was badly dama, 

t yr ® 

Told to Leave Tow Anna Bass 
was advised by W. W. Northcott, J. P., 
in police court this morning to leave 
town when she was charged with va-~- 
grancy, She was remanded for one} 
day on her own recognizances to give 
her an opportunity to do so. 

Sp. eke & 

Sustained Bruised Knee—A  col- 
lision between a motorcycle and a bi- 
took place at the corner of 
and Bilanshard streets yester- 
The motorcycle was 

who sustained 
A. King, riding 
The bicycle, 


eycle 
Yates 
day afternoon. 
ridden by F. J. Nobbs, 
a bruised knee, while 
the bicycle, was unhutt 
however, was’ badly smashed up. 
ae. de 

Dies at Seattie.—Stanley 
this city, received last evening the sad 
intelligence of the death in Seattle 


Peele, of 


treasurer's ofiice 
He had numerous friends 
will 
The 


nected with the city 
of that city 
in this city who 
of his demise 


regret to leary 
body will prolh- 
ably be forwarded to New Westmin- 
ster for interment, deceased being a 
native son of that city 
ple, SE 
Reception Committee Meets.—Mayor 
meeting for 4 
afternoon of the special 
named to make arrange- 
civic reception to Com- 
B., on his arrival in 
the city next week. It Is expected that 
the distinguished and gallant visitor, 
will be met by the members of the 
counci] and prominent citizens at the 
will be 
Commander Evans’ plang 
Bivé for anything 


Stewart has called a 
o'clock this 
committee 

ments for a 
mander Evans, C 


wharf and that an address 
presented._ 
do not appear to 
further than this 
vy 2 
Fire Insurance Rates.—Preliminary 
to a reduction in the 
surance rates in this city, 
stated, most of the companies doing 
business here are willing to grant, a 
survey will be made of the city, as has 
been requested by the head offices of} 
the companies, The matter was taken 
up by John L. Noble, secretary of the 
Vancouver Island Underwriters’ asso- 
elation, while in Vancouver and Se- 
attle, from which cittes he has just 
returned, and he ts able to announce 
that an independent survey will at 
once be undertaken by an expert to 
be sent over here from. Seattle. This 
will serve as a check on the reports 
from the board of fire under- 
writers here, and should reinforce the 
recommendations made for a reduction 
in rates 


existing fire in- 
which, it Is 


yesterday of his brother Garnet. The 
late Mr. Peele had been a resident of 
Seattle for some time past, being cor- 


: et & 

Serve Man in Shushanna—“How 
long—dees it take to get into Shus- 
hanna?” asked Mr. Justice Gregory in 
supreme court chambers this morning 
wherl an application was made in be- 
half of Mrs. Helen Annie Sutton for 
leave to serve Henry William Flager 
with notice that a writ had been is- 
sued against him. FElager is at Horse 
Fall creek, Shushanna, and as that 
place Is In Alaska leave Was necessary 
for extra jurisdiction service. The 
question arose as to what period of 
time should be allowed in. which to 
complete the service. Nobody in the 
court knew how iong it would take to 
reach Shushanna so adjournment. was 
ordered for the purpose of making In- 
quiry. Mrs. Sutton Is suing Flager 
and Gilbert Edwin Goddard to recover 
$2,500 alleged due on an agreement of 
sale. 


With Gearless 


Transmission 


Ig more flexible and much more easily 
managed than @ gear car, and can be 
driven by a novice after a few minutes’ 
instruction. The “Metz” has proved 
its merit everywhere, and tn tho. 1914 - 
mode! still greater value is given. In 
the “Metz” there is more horsepower 
per pound weight than with any other 
car, The mechanical construction ts 
simple and strong in the greatest 
Wonderful value at only— 


Auto Supply Dept, Phan 0 ‘THOS. PLIMLEY ‘Aste Bupety Dept Te Shnson 


its upper portion. 


SHOOTING AND HITTING 


Only the shots win 


battles. 

The same thing is true in adver- 
tising. -Only the advertising that 
reiches possible buyers is worth- 
while. 


that hit 
a 


Because they can concentrate 
their shots and score a larger pro- 
portion of hits, manufacturers are 
coming to use the daily newspapers 
more and more. 

They reach 
They gain the 
local dealers 


consumers direct 
friendship of the 
Every dollar 
definitely 

They can see the 
tel’ just exactly when 
hit 

To sell goods in the 
is to advertise in the 


they spend counts 
results and can 


and how they 


modern way 
newspapers! 


Discuss Lumber Question.—In order 
to hear Henry Pierce on some aspects 
of the lumber situation In this. prov- 
ince, the councll of the board of trade 
will meet in the Bastion street rooms 
on Monday morning at the usual 
hour 

& & 

For Newfoundlanders.—Those who 
wish to assist the Newfoundlanders, 
beth the survivors and the widows 
and orphans of those who perished 
in the recent sealing disaster, may 
send thetr donations to W. H. Silver, 
manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, 
Times building, who has c sented to 
receive on behalf of the committee 
such sums as the citizens of Victoria 
may give 

&« wf 

Charge Dismissed. — A charge 
against one of the drivers for David 
Spencer, Ltd.. was dismissed in the 
police court this morning by W. W. 
Northcott, J. P.. It was alleged that 
he drove his van past a street car 
when that vehicle was stopped to take 
on passengers, or was just about to 
stop The evidence of the conductor 
of the street car, however, was to the 
effect that the street car was two 
lengths away from the corner before 
the motor delivery wagon passed 

tr-t& w 

Empress Theatre. — A complete 
change of vaudeville and motion pic- 
tures will be shown at this theatre 
to-day. Dan -Lamont’s European dog 
and Monkey circus ts the biggest act 
ever shown’ anywhere for lc Rey- 
nolds and Carpenter, - finished musi- 
elans; The Westons in a clever jug- 
gling act and MacQueil, Scotch com- 
edian, is a vaudeville programme that 
is Bound to please New motion pic- 
tures will be shown including a Ke 
stone comedy with a-laugh 
scene. Continuous performance, 1 to 
ll p.m. . 


POPULAR COUPLE WED. 


Miss Florence H.. Dickinson Becomes 
Bride of Mr. Robert B. Elworthy; 
Will Reside Here. 


A pretty wedding took place yester- 
day afternoon at 1.30 at St.. John’s 
church, when the Rev. F. A. P. Chad- 
wick solemnized the marriage of Miss 
Florence Helen Dickinson, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. P. ©. Dickinson. of 
Victoria, and Robert B, Elworthy, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Elworthy, 
of Menzies street. G. J. Burnett of- 
ficiated at the organ and played Men- 
delssohn’s wedding march and other 
sultable voluntaries 

The bride was becontingty attired in 
a travelling gown. o& champagne cloth 
Felleved with pale green and with hat 
en suite. She carried a shower bou- 
quet of bridal roses and lilies of. the 
valley. Miss Elworthy, sister of the 
bridegroom, accompanied her and 
looked charming in a gown of wis- 
terig silk, bordered -with fur, and a 
tus¢an hat trimmed with black vel- 
vet and roses. Her bouquet was com- 
posed of pink carnations. 

Fred B. Elworthy accompanied his 
brother as best man. 

A reception after the ceremony was 
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. 
Cc. Frame, “Larkhill,” Fowl Bay road. 
The happy couple departed later in 
the day for a honeymoon tour in the 
sound cities, and on thelr return will 
take up their residence on Prior 
street. 


“A FOOL THERE WAS” 
MAKING A SUCCESS 


‘At the Princess this week “The Vam- 
pire,” or “A Fool There Was,” ts play- 
ing to unusually large business. Little 
Violetta is making a wonderful hit in 
little Murlel, the child part, adding 
greatly to the strong impressién made 
by the whole company. Seldom does 
one see a child prodigy so simple and 
unaffected, - Mr. Mitchel! is also mak- 
ing good this week, and is getting a 
great deal out of the. part.of Tom 
Blake, which seems especially suited to 
him. | A vivid impersonation of the 
vampire Is given by Migs Graham, an 
Arthur: Belasco is well cast for the 
man. Extra attention has béeen paid 
this week’ to the stage settings. The 
first act is splendidly worked out, the 
ship deck occupying the whole stagé, 
and is a very effective plece of stage 
craft. 


in every 


‘held in the- 
3 _._ * Sghall, and along with him will 


‘New Columbia 


Double-Disc 


For Either Columbia or Victor 


Instruments 


Look over the splendid list below, you 
who own Columbia or Victor instruments, 
and who love good music’in rich variety, 


These records have only just 


been re- 


ceived. Among them are some you want, 


Order early. 


LOOK THESEOVER 


Hamlet (Thomas). 
ing Song). In French, 
car Seagle, baritone 

Pagliacci (Leoncavallo), 
with Orchestra. Oscar Seagle, 

Mignon (Thomas) Connais tu 
(Knowest thou the land’). 
Orchestra. Olive Fremstad, 

Tosca (Pucinnf). 
listen to me). In Italian, 
Olive Fremstad, soprano 

La Boheme (Pucinni) 
ed.” Morgan 
Kreidler, 
chestra 

Faust (Gounod), 
Kreidler, 
chestra 

Asthore (Trotere) 
In English, 


Pre logue. 


with 


Kingston, 
baritone. In 


tenor, 
English, 


baritone. In English, 


Morgan 
with Orchestra 


Where My Caravan Has Rested (Lohr) 


gan Kingston, 
chestra 

Heart o' Mine. 
Plataman.) Prince's Band 

Hungarian Rag. (One-Step.) 
Prince's Band 

Sari (Kalman) 
Band 

Sari (Kalman). One 

Girl on the Film 
Prince's Band 

Girl on the Film 
Prince's Band 

Amapa. Tango-Maxixe 
Zand. - 

A Mi Rosa. Tango-Maxixe 

Queen of the Movies 
Prince's Band. 

Hop o' My Thumb (Platzman) 
Prince’s Band 

Then You'll Remember Me (Balfe) 
with Orchestra Accompaniment. 

Dear Love, Remember Me (Marshal!) 
lish, with Orchestra 

Dragon Fly Mazurka (Strauss) 

Spring Song (Mendelssohn). Ellery 

What Do You Mean You Didn't Want 
(Donaldson.) Ada Jones, soprano, 
Burr, tenor 


tenor. In English, 


Waltz- Hesitation 


Waltz-Hesitation,- 


Step 
(Penso). 


(Penso). 


(Storoal.) 


(Gubert). 


In French, 
soprano 
*Ora stammi a sentir” 


and 


“Even Bravest Heart.” 
with 


Kingston, 


Grossmith 


One- 


Chanson Bachique (Drink- 
with _Orchestra, 
a7 


Os- 


In Italiar, 
baritone. 


le pays” 
with 


(Now, 


Orchestra. 


“Mimi's so fickle-heart- 


Louis 


with Or- 


Louis 
Or- 


tenor. 


Mor- 
with Or- 


(Keiser and 


(Lensburg.) 


Prince's 


Prince's ‘Band 
Waltz-Hezitation, 


Tango, 


Prince's 


Prince's Band 
One-Step. 


Step. 


In English, 


In Eng- 


Accompaniment 
Ellery 


Band. 


Band 


to Do it? 


and Henry 
Orchestra Accompaniment 


She's Dancing Her Heart Away( Mills). Manuet 


Romaine, 
paniment. 
Why ts the Ocean So Near the 
Why, Why? (Jones.) Ada Jones, 
Orchestra Accompaniment 
You're Here and I'm Here, from 
Husband” (Kern) 
and Chas. W. 
Accompaniment. 


counter tenor. 


“The 


Harrison, tenor. 


Orchéstra 


Shore, 


Agnes Kimball, 


Accom- 


Why, 


soprano, 


Laughing 
soprano, 


Orchestra 


You Broke My Heart to Pass the Time Away 


(Goodwin), Henry 
Accompaniment 


Burr, tenor. 


Orchestra 


On the Shores of Italy (G legen and Piautadosi) 


Albert Campbell, 

second tenor. Orchestra 
Williams, 
ment. 

The Darktown Poker Club 

- Hams). Bert . Williams, 
Accompanknent 

March of: the Little Pierrota (Bosc). 
Band 

Sharpshooters’ March. 
berg.) Prince’s Band. 

© Sole Mio (Di Capua). 
dion Solo 

Bei Giorni. (Fair 
Pietro Deiro. Accordion Solo. 

Faust (Gounod). When All 
Charlies Leggett, cornetist. 

Eventide. (Arranged by U: 
Colliery Band 


baritone Orchestra 


(Havez 
baritone 


Summer Day.) 


Rimmer.) 


and 
Orchestra 


(ll Bersaglieri.) 


Guido Deiro, 


Was 


first tenor, and Henry Burr, 
Accompaniment 
You Can't Get Away From It (Schwartz). 


Bert 


Accompani- 


Wwil- 


Prince's 
(Bilen- 
Accor- 
(Sfalco.) 
Young. 


St. Hilda 


Call for a Complete Catalogue FREE 


FLETCHER BROS. 


Western Canada’s Largest Music House 


1231 Government, Street 


Z ote 


EARL GREY-NOT COMING 


Cables Regrets From Honolulu; Speak- 
ers for Canadian Club Annual 
Dinner, 


Earl Grey has cabled from Honolulu 
that he regrets it will be impvesible for 
him to speak at tite Canadian club an- 


nual dinner on April 30. The cable 
must have been sent immediately upon 
the R. M. 8. Niagara's arrival in Hon- 
olulu, where Frank Sehl, secretary of 
the fan club, had addressed his 
cabled invitation, The officors of the 
club express great regret at not being 
able to have Eari Grey at the dinner. 

An excellent programme of speakers 
has been arranged, however, for the 
annual dinner. Acceptances of the in- 
vitations to Sir Richard McBride, Sir 
Charles H. Tupper, Mr. Justice Mur- 
phy, and Captain J. F. Douglas, presi- 
dent of the Canadian club of Seattlv, 
have been received and these gentle- 
men will address the gathering. 

The tickets are in the hands of the 
executive and are on gale at the usual 
places, 

Vancouver, April 23.—Earl Grey, who 
was expected in Vancouver on the ar- 
rival of the Niagara, will not come 
here, but will land at San Francisco In- 
stead, He had been cabled by J. R. V, 
Dunlop, secretary of the Vancotver 
Canadian club, to induce him to ad- 
dress the members of the organization, 

t a reply was received from him. yea- 
terday stating that he regretted he 
would be unable to come on to Van- 
couver at present, 

Next Monday, Commander Evans, R. 
N., will be the guest of the club atthe 
juncheon to be Dominion 


Vigtoria, B. C. 


Elliott. secretary of the Canadian Des 


fence league: 5 


DOUBLE LICENSE FEE 


Committes Will Consider Problem 
Raised by Men Who ‘Drive Their 
Own Vehicles for Hire, 


The difficulty which has arisen out 
of the exacting of a double license fee 
in respect to vehicles plying for hire 
will be taken up by a special, civic 
committee to-morrow morning. 

Under the by-law the owners of veh- 
icles have to take out a license and 
pay @ fee for the vehicle. Drivers 
have to take out a Hoense before they 
can drive @ licensed hack or wagon 
or truck. In the case of a man driving 
his own vehicle he has to take out two 
licenses and pay the two fees, one for 
the vehicle and the other as driver, 

This Is felt to be a grievance by own< 
ers, and representations have been 
made to the council about it séveral 


time no steps have been taken to en< 
force the dual lcense, pending action 
‘by the council in the matter, end ar- 


PR ns ee AR RE a OE ee 


MUDLARK REMOVING 


MOT MALARIAL Mf LL AE EAE AS <ALL 
LL < - 


GRR? ZEIT AARARMMEE 


'~ Shipping News from Day 
INDIA MEETS DENSE 
| LAST PATCH OF MUD} FOGS CROSSING POND 


® 


——~ ——_ 


Splendid Harbor Channel Will]Empress Reports Dirty Weath-|Steamer -to Leave. Victoria 


Be Open by End of Week} 
Big Job Ahead 


— 


er on Inward Run; Heavy 
Gales on Way Out 


When the dredge Mudlark !e towed] Dense fog-and drtzzling rains with an Arrangements have, just been com- 
from her present moorings in the! oocastonal heavy gale of wind were en-}?!* ted for the chartering of the C. P. R: 
cettre of the fairway by the end of} MSE vag of |DtCamer Tees by the Indian commits- 
this week, there willbe over 20 feet tered by the R. M. 8. Empress Of) ion he Tees ia to sail from Vic- 


of water at low water In every part|1dla, Capt. Hailey, which steamed In| toria on May 5, and ft ts understood 
of the channel from the E. & N bridge, | to port at aYt early hour this morning |that she will be away for at least forty 
the G. T. P. and C. P. R. docks to the! trom Hongkong, Shanghai and Yoko-| days. 


COASTING VESSELS. 


DEEP.SEA DEPARTURES. 
: othe Anat From Northern Ports. 
Reatile Maru. R. P. Rithet, TENE APET S| Prince “Albert, G.T-P.. Pr. Rupert. April 23 
Empress of India, c.P.R., . be & 5 Princess May, C.P.R., Skagway...April 3 
Yokohama Maru, G. N.. Hak’s --May Prince Rupert, G.T.P. Granby Bay.April 25 
feo Maru, R. P. Rithet, Hsk's May 12| Prince George, G.T.P.. Pr. Rupert.April 2 
eee CP R., Avatralia May 13}Camosun, U.8'S. Co., Bella Coola. April 9 
iMfopa, Dodwell & Co., Liverpool, May 13 For Northern Ports. 
yelops. ie Asin, (PF, Hgk's..May 14| Prince Albert. G.T-P., Pr. Rupert, April 24 
Empress - G. N. Hongkong......May 19) Princess May. C.P-R., Skagway. .-April % 
Awa Maru, G. *- 44 June W {Prince Rupert, G.T.P., Granby Bay April 27 
Marama, C.P.R., Australia .......- -{Camosun, U.8.8. Co., Bella Coola. April 26 
Japan, C.P.R., H'gk’s-May 4 prince George, G.T\P., Stewart ..April # 
Empress of Japa a 
Dodwell_ & Co., Liy'p'l.June 10 For West Coast. 
r Princess Maquinna, Clayoquot . 
From West 


SAILERS COMING. April 29 


ipyhance Peruvian barcue, Pquique. Princess Maquinna, Holberg\......Aprii 2 
‘August, Rusalan dargue, from Callao for Prony Sas. Fvaneeet. 
7 “ Senator, Pacifie Coast . . 
Royal Roads for orders. Sulled Mar. 2. Umatilla, Pacific Coast = * “ 
. Clillean-ship, from * For San Francisco, 2 
County of lantheee <a Senator. Pacific Coast ... > 


Valparaiso, to load ‘at Vancouver. 
Curzon, Chileon barque, frora Valparaiso, 
to Royal Roads for orders, 


Umatilla, Pactfie Coast . 
For Comox. 


Charmer, C, P. R- 


++» - Aprit 27 


elmore ae 


Glong te Waterfront 


TEES 1S TO CARRY 


ALAMEDA LL LM 


SFO ee 


to Day, 


INDIAN COMMISSION 


’ eae 


May 5 on 40-Day Cruise 
to. West Coast 


— 


All the Indian reservations on 


NEW YORK ARRIVALS 


(Dally reperts furnished by Claude A. 


Solly.) 

Apri 22. 
Helig Olaf, Scandinavian-American, 
Copenhagen. 
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Nortir 


German Lioyd, Bremen 

Ocedna, Hamburg-American, Ham- 
a : 

Potsdam, Holland-America, 
dam. 

Stampellia, Anchor, Glasgow 

Faormina, Itallan-Ametican, Mediter- 
ranean ports. . 

Due To-day. 

Mauretanig, Cunard, Liverpool. 

Calabria, Anchor, Glasgow. 

Ivernia; . Cunard, Mediterrancan 
ports.’ : i 

La Provence, French; Havre.’ 

Pretoria, Hamburg-American, Ham 
burg. ' 


Rotter- 


T 


< , ~~ 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914 


R. M. &. N 


of SO cents a ton yesterday. -While 
the Nippon Yusen Kalsha started the 
reduction and applied the tariff out of 
Puget Sound, it is reported other lines 
will follow this action, as was the case 
recently when a decrease of W cents 
was authorized by the Pacific confer- 
ence lines on the heels ef the first 
move by the Japanese fleets. 

The tariff was $2.50 to Japan until 
yesterday. With a $2 rate applying to 
all Japanese ports now some millers 
say there might be a comparatively 
small amount of business done, but 
that the cut will not draw a big move- 
ment, The Japanese lines announced 


a rate of $3,,t0 Hongkong and $3.50 to} 


Shanghai but did not quote a Manila 
tariff as they do not make that port 
direet. £8 

Some steamship men sfy the cut 
will Tresvit in-“ihe companies losing 
money if it-fs made general, as they 
welare there. is no profit In the $2.50 
ariff to Japan, 


IAGARA 


She has 103 tons aboard for discharge 
at this port. — 


GOES TO WEST COAST. 


Last night the C. P. R. ‘steamer 
Princess Maquinna, Capt. Gillam, 
Cleared for Holberg and way ports 
with a good cargo and many pas- 
sengers 


LONSDALE PASSES UP. 

The freighter—Lord Lonsdale, under 

|charter to the East Asiatic Steamship 

company; passed up to Vancouver yes- 
| terday. 


“ LEEBRO GOING NORTH. 


On « cruise as far north as Seymour 
rrows, fhe Wehthouse tender Les- 
bre, Cupt. Hunter, will. gall to-morruw 
morning. ry 


‘gs. S. “PRINCE GEORGE” 
“8. S. “PRINCE JOHN”. 8. 8, “PRINCE ALBERT” 


Tri-Weekly Service to Prince Rupert 


Leaving monoats, THURSDAY AND FRIDAYS AT 10-A.M. 
To Granby Bay, 10 a. m. Mondays, - 


To Alert Bay, Sointula, Swanson Bay, Stewart and Queen Charlotte 
Island points every week. : 


TO SEATTLE, 10 A. M. SUNDAYS and WEDNESDAYS. - 
TO VANCOUVER, 10 A. M. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS 


= UNK PACIFIC passenger trains leave Prince Rupert Mon- 
Wedhesdays and Saturdays at 10 a. m. for Terrace,. Hazelton, . 


8. S. “PRINCE RUPERT? 


Mixed trains to Priestley (Mile 337). 
Passenger train service through to Prince Ceorge 
from Edmonton three times per week. . ® 
Cc. F. EARLE, C. P. & T. A. Phone 1243 
Office, 900 Wharf St. (near Post Office.) 


Agency for All Atlantic Ocean Steamship Lines 


Summer Tourist Rates to 
Atlantic Seaboard — 


mouth of the harbor. | The MudIark 8) nama. ‘The weather was exceedingly | the west coast of Vancouver island will AVE MARIE GOING ON Aéssecia Nereitgieil Gnidzuistak: Vaceeiy. 
low engaged n cleaning out a ban be visited, and calls w n all proba- 
of mud about 150 feet wide lying just) thick’ uring some stages cf the trip | ntey be made at a few of the villages 
to the. south of the spar tuoy The| and lookouts had to be kept at thet ton the suainiand, it is stated New York... .$108.50 St. John . . . $120.00 Quebec . . . 9112.35 
redg rering t ak od .|stations through the day and night.i” Ms pet : ; . 
dredge i. digging ew y four feet of th Tne Ta, eaGTaNy aes on pava’ Hecker The Tees is now: laid up in the inner Boston . . . .$110.00 Halifax... .$129.35 Baltimore . 107.50 
ther wilt. Si ‘ ; need a + Seet r sions and very few sights were taken‘) harbor ahd within a few days a crew Portland, Me., $110.00 Montreal . . $105.00 Philadelphia, $108.50 
re 1 ve close o o ee 0 i s ? e! 5 
? . lve y passage fes- v) , 0 y auling her A 1223, 8 > 
ini a ee ? during the twelve-day passage Yes-| will be put to work overhau April 23, 8 a. m : : 2 
ee siaiere ont rotund bay upper| terday when the Empress was making|to put her into shape for the trip_. The —- Silat tas: Glace? “Gan? a Tickets on sale April 20, 25 and 30. Final return, October 31, 1914. 
harbor after she finishes with he wank the land the weather cleared up and|former. west coast steamer is & good . ; 44; sea. smnooth Liberal stop-overa, optional routes, through Pullman and Tourist cars. 
and com the gigantic task off 8h@ made her best day’s run of sas for the work, and the commission| Former Sealing Schooner to Cape Lazo.—Cloudy: calm; 29.92; 48 For full particulars, reservation on ocean liners and sleeping car\ac- 
Iredging away of the poln hich| Passage, logging 363 miles will find her more commédjous and x ~ iF J oudy; calm; 29.92; 45 a dia tio. 
un d ng hag pare ah al ae w "| On Tuesftay last a heavy southeast |steady than the Queen City, which car- Be Taken Out by Capt. Vic- Tatoosh—Cloudy: S. W., 12 mile =; cammodation 
its ou ‘on of ru na r ™ ° . f£ 
vards he ‘ { sant ore | gale was met and the ship rolled and|ried the party last year. Capt. Alex larr . a 30.00; 49; sea moderate. Out, 5 a m.,| 
Fee ee ee big mud bank the | plunged into the choppy sea which was| Thompson, who conimanded the Queen tor Jacobsen To-day S. 8. Isthmian, In, am, & 8| L. D. CHETHAM, City Passenger Agent. 
whi dries « , ate @ = pnd bees 
the } will dig away until sho! running When skirting the Aleutian | City, took the vessel and her party to see Richmond. Out, 7.45 a m., 8. 8. Hel- Cc. P. R. Offices, 1102 Government Street. Phone 174 
has p 18 feet of ‘water there at low| Tslands the uther was very cold and/all the reservations along the coast, ena 
tide. Wh refiches the bank she| the uriving foe made things r tes |sfarting just north of Vancouver and] Qo nor maiden cruise as a fishing Pachena —Raining: N. W.: 29.82: 42 
will drt her ir or ose on boa nidia | Pe ge . ae = ‘ ae 
, ed through n mist than vessel, the former trader sealing | 
nd take ff & . ri ’ 971 2 
This work ts ‘ ship re for some t schooner‘and freighter Ave Marte, com-| ’ , : 2.18 Z 
lined hy ‘ In weather conditions are sor manded by Capt. Victor Jacobson, Is] , Union Steamship Company of B. C., Ltd. 
t t - | Clou P 29.89: 42 
etructtr | AF for th ime ‘of the ye leaving port this afternoon for len saotennt si Northern British Columbia Service. 
tad ward rip. oderate ee : 
from -the e " Bad Outs T r west const hanks-to try her-juck in a| theda.—Clear -—catr 42 on S. S. CAMOSUN sailing from VICTORIA every Wednesday at 11 p.m, 
Ui ’ ‘ outward t press : z 3 cat; 2;. se * . ae i 
tae ; Lapont hes 18 sur eer Ane Renrery | new game. The vessel, which ts driven | smooth : calling at Campbell River, Alert Bay, Soin juash, Hardy Bay, 
feet “ owed out) of India had a very nasty t Strong | . i . here t Shushartis Bay, Rivers Inlet, and Bella Coola 
to sea before t gales were met and the temperature by steam power, is going from here to Prince Rupert taining calm 1 
intad : | } } “eee a anatase * INanaimo, where she will bunker, and | 94 ¢5 “ . = paced a 8. S. VENTURE sailing from Vancouver, every Tuesday at 11 p.m, 
pieves [orSe ad tw. thet Ice formed 28. many | When elie ia th headous and “drop {21-82 4: sea smooth. _Out,. midnight calling at Campbell River, Alert Bay, Port Hardy, Namu, Bella Bella, 
pépond Lobes, Moraes fe Se a teat eee aee her ei dos er the side If the Ave Frings, Rupert. southbound: | Hatley>Bay, Lowe Inlet, Skeena River, Prince Rupert, and Naas River, 
1 Lot dredge to work) ; he “5 ? caret Marie proves a stce in the filehing 8.8: Spokane, arrived te Haine 8. S. CHELOHSIN sailing from Vancouver every Friday at 11 p.m, 
ast Is now pounding . i ; ‘ . y n intends adding} m., northbound; 8. 8. North calling at Powell River, Campbell River, Quathiaski Cove, Alert Bay, 
~ and injured his hip and trade Capt. Jace n intend a ng st . a a Oa ae 415 } ts . 
ay hard rocks in Nanaimo) TY er a 4 two more dories and engaging more| “* ern\arrived at Saagy OF ee See 3ella Bella, China Hat, Swanson Bay, Butedale; Claxton, Prince Ru- 
har The rock-crusher-was brought) &™™. The rigging w ; Ishermen southbound; tug Tatoost, 255 -< m, pert, and Granby Bay . 
+ . and one of the t-ropes : fishermen lotr T ‘ Fay sion s e 
out In sections on one of the-Blde Fun Page td " . o te tt urth echooner |® etwya ay ssion steamer For Rates, etc., apply to 
eat and he dropped alongside .. he Ave Marie i 1e fourth l ioman ‘Crosby. at r Rates, . IPT t 
ce eset rl re Pa yobs ay listance of about 20 feet to operate sout of orla tn the fish- | "Homes "ros dy ae Phone 1925. J. BARNSLEY. 1003 Government St. 
: Bie 8740, De se tone ened at 4 o'cloct 3 line business. Sho ts the only one driven| Dead Tree Point ‘ 29,89 ‘ 
aha 3 ee sear } ry out of “Yokohama The weather] i [by steam and In size ranks close 46, sea smooth ; 
chased for use In vie nas | } : 1 8 Alert Bay taining: calm; 29.72 = - — — mat ——— 
was very severe at the time and before | Alliar No In her fish locker | j 
# found so successful t a second vers : naa : | sea smoo ) 3. S. Chelohsi IMALT. 
ke os sas olher ; The dredges fleet} the injured man was picked up several | exp be able to carry | $6: a smooth ; out. § Ss Ch 1 vh n, MALASPINA AT ESQU | 
on bie : ae Ne tore ta rapidiy| big Seas had broken the bow and] 000 5 ut Capt, Jacobson, }1.10 a. m., southbo ind; ae: 8. CREE é 7 WES Sa al aes PUGET SOUND NAV. CO, 
y cna : te drenched him. iy. H. C. Morsereau, the | alti tie over the new busi-| bound fer Ketchikan, 5.20 a. m This morning the Dominion fishery , 
growing a a ull the » AtbORS Are veg wy sites hae gS be [ness ven hope to bring in| Noon cruiser Malaspina Capt. rab w ombe, MORMING STEAMER 
wonderfully provec * Vol | ; ful a } me = .. }steamed Into Esquimalt harbor after a 
} dupe: rrival at Yok iT a jong time ’ — lou 9 96 
———————_——- poop os a > x Se PS H mi { a al Career Afloat Pees ~— : OF BE ‘ lmonth spent in northern waters. She For 
T’ FINE PASSAGE | : hes Ka : : Xf im nde one apture on her trip, seizing 
the ship on her next call at the Japan- e t < s Very me s . dy N 185; 3 5 4 
BELFAS s ee Bolt ’ . ae &.6. TEES ie " “ Si a k bine be aie ae E + ’ tB bb B >” lthe Prince Olaf for poaching in British SEAT t LE 
A al ce tag | The Empress of India brought in a ria rat Peeing an had SS mae meer SV Gotumbia waters, The Malaspina wilt! The Fast Stee! Steamsht 
Fortiand, April Ny IORY Soars light list of passengers. A number of] Sime to the Naas and Skenna rivers,|°®%° ®" ed a fer’ we si meee - : . lremain at Esquimalt for a short time ¥ ™e 
after she left Callao the Peruvian) o)” ''two Japanese and 20 Chinese|!ater crossing Hecate strait to the ‘ ra bier pI 2 puree 4, patoash—Cloudy; S. W- 32 miles: traking on storés and provisions for her “lROQUOIS” 
barque Belfast, the latest rival ath, mbarked at thia port, The saloon|}Queen Charlotte islands, where the » by th eet tae |3° AY bog sea moderate. In, 11.30 & m4) reye trtp, 18 Leaves C.P.R. dock. Victorta, dafly 
Linnton, was in the Columbla * river, ngérs who arrived were a -|Masset and Swidegate villages . were oh vn? is L atid 2 “ 5 aa pried) Pa rrp io.18: 46 ——__-—-_- —-- erg a wy om ding: pd ge 
eae patie at ke —s ; 7 lows: Mrs. E. Martin, H. W. Math | visited teatly rebuilt Three, masta: Wert seep Hetet Ss SE : nes Se Ae ee Williams and Port Townsend. ar. 
and those who had been apprised of) yu. Muce. A. V. Monk, Mrs This year the commission's tour will oa oa i rik treht =~ : —— riving at Seattle at 8 p.m. Return- 
her sailing date were not expecting} ast ¢ les FE. J. Rict © extended over a period of forty days ped and she entered the sealing Indu Estevan.-—-Overcast;- ¢ 29.50; 48 The seven Hindus who arrived yes- ing leaves Seattle dally except Sun- 
. . rance. 20. 900n Poskett and infant, Milas E. J. Richs ‘ r a per making a number of trips befor@! seq moderate " 7 day at 12.30 a. m., calling at Port 
Ee eet aan S tke H ick s.|E- A. Strout, Miss Stu Dr. A. S.| The members are to be taken to the |) i.e iaid up. When the Pelagic Seal- | , ic Mist N. W a4 47 terday from the Orient on the Nippon Townsénd and Port Angeles, arrive 
It classed: anne 7h UIC Soe oa Taylor, Mrs. J xcker, W. E.*Tickle,|many Indian reservations. along the jing treaty was passed Capt Namsbeot'! was 4 elie 4 a ee ” ia }¥usen Katsha liner Yokohama” Maru;§ ing at Victoria at $40 a m. 
OF §he- season ne captp R. Timmerscheldt, A. Wagen, N. M.|coast to. inquire into the gonditions ot | started ste  Colvert thle “eend inte 6 ee es | Eee . Prince era, wefe admitted to this country. At an Secure your tickets and informa- 
r was uneventful. | Wilchinski, S. Bellinger, H. Chapfn, W.| the = 4 , is ves into: @) Queen Charlotté Sound, 11 a m., south- | {investigation conducted this morning at|§} tion from 
The Belfast will load lumber at the bahia Saha A. jrocsanr A C.F Sascotack } maces e freighter.. He bought the engine from | gound the detention sheds it was found that 
< son, A. Dueamp, A. a lb« . till o va ug . = x 
Clark & Wilson mii for the return trip) E oy Svaven K.H ten <a D. G. Holio-| Victoria Still on Ways \@ tug which foundered on the Queen |: Ikeda.—Clear: calm; 29.9 48 sealthey were all returning men. Fr SB. BLACKWOOD, Agent. 
to Callao. The barque will clear with re ae Mis H ies ee Mrs K. Hooley | The C. P. R. steamer Princess Vic- | Charlotte islands and fitted her up. For | dnooth = a ea eS 12984 Goverment St Phone 6& 
1,600,000 fect, which will be exported) {03* Uo re tey. § Mandelbaum and|toria is still out on the ways at Yar-|4 time she ran up and down the coast. |! Prince Rupert.—Cloudy; calm; 29.78 FIRST PORT IN TONNAGE. —_—_—_— 
by W. R. Grace & Co be. W. Avison rows’ yards, It has_been found that oooe a —- big wt * did hes 45 sea, smooth. —— 
———_—_—_—_—_— Sgt one ‘of her tall shafts ts cracked, and|®4#y In the end. Capt. Jacobson then} sion Ray —Cloudy; S. W.;, 29.80; 50 Victoria leads all ports in Canada for] 
The ship's silk cargo was worth; (ne ¢ " ES - ss ; ’ y; ; ; all ports 2 or San. Francisco, Los A-~etes, Sea 
GEORGE OFF FOR RUPERT. $1,000,000, ; the work of giving her the annual over- | 5¢t nis energies towards making a fish sea smooth. tegistered tonnage, according to a re- Diené and ‘ail Catimeide Points. 
—_—_—-— AY eta = _ hau! will take a little longer than was ries sae tostoges Sas wow Ste nutes Dead Tree Point —Cledr; N. W.; | port comptied by the steamship inspec- bd 
ound for Prince Rupert, the G. T. P. originally - expectec As s00 s the sts so that she can use sail to RCID i de 5 9: sea smo c » are 12 , cis . 3 Tmatills aves Victoria 
Bound for Pr men os Barer Donatd | TALLAC COMING HERE. rigit ally expected A eo n a8 he hdr alona’ When’ the: beeeaed ais tater 29.83; 49; sea smooth tor. There ar 138 shit o regi tered Str. Umatilla leaves Victoria 
steamer Prince George, Cap : : | AE Victoria returns to service the Princess moet = > here with a tonnage of 65,924.30 tons. Wednesday, May 8, 8 a. m. 
cleared from port at 19 o'clock “ this} : r | Charlotte will be withdrawn apo 2 : Sy — . ise 2 
morning. She carried a geod list ef} A report from San Fran isco Rays EA Ss aS Capt Jacobson will bring tis flats to NEW CRAFT LAUNCHED TO INSPECT HARBOR. Str. Governor or Presilent leaves Seattle 
assengers, including th following,} that the steam-schooner Tallac sailed . either Victoria or Vancouver, every- Thursdays, 11 p. m 
yAsseNgeTs, « . Se - pasar sila. 
LAs ‘in the vessel here: Miss G. F./from that port, on Tuesday for Vic- -FRIEDA MAHN Ss VOYAGE thing depending upon the market of Seattle, April 22.—Wide interest in} Montreal, April 23 H. R. H. the imate 
de Lanke, CS ig *.| tors is not kno what cargo ste) the ports = Geattie, ps . au : — Se re ©! For South- 
May, W. J. Scott, Capt, vcs ss. = le ee a = - rie she Cail Bsn alien = ” ne = iin the vessel's construction, combine d| Duke of Connaught will inspect the eastern Low rates, 
Walton, F. E, Sullivan, E: Heal, } i éq tendion night aS Tacoma, ‘April 23.—Capt. Niemann of with the historical aspect to be as-|harbor this afternoon on the yacht] ALASKA including 
7 Trew ere to-morrov t. ? ‘ 
M. Harper and W. J. Trew, rere , the German barque Frieda Mahn, H = sumed by the ceremonies, drew a great) Sir Hugh Allen, under guidance of the/ 8.8. Spokan berth ang 
= which recently drrived In Europe from ! PING crowd this afte on at the launching| harbor commissioners + my f “ ai ‘ 
p 1 ‘ } e | * ° 
Tacoma, gives interesting détails of of the new Dicsel-powered passenger | ‘ = = leaves Goats pape be 
’ . : the voyage INTELLIGENCE steamer. Suquamish of the Kitsap| DUE AT CHEMAINUS TO LOAD. | tie 9 p.m; : 
TIMES SHIPPING CH AR I “After leaving Tacoma November County Transportation company. Close con April 24 3%. vies; 
z - 17, at 9 p. mm.” writes Capt. Niemann, te 100 members of the Suquamish In- The Rritish steamship Strathbdlane, May 5, om : = 
“we passed Tatoosh at 7 p. m. the fol- April 22. dian tribe, over which old Chief Se-| which is to load lumber at Chemainus,| For full particulars, rates, folders, ete, 
DEEP SEA ARRIVALS. lowing av aed ee ype, taeicbent ote Sem: eenciacn,, ‘Aputl Mackeateaiks es ee ee Sage eg. antes Lg Cones to-day after load- ee — - . 
% : p. m. e wind came from all points] «. aed : e Miss anc ? on, at- “ling bunker coa R. P. Rithet & Co. eneral Agents, 
Steamer Master ~ Tonnage Agent tinery.....Cube ns.... April 36 [Of the compass and the next day blew | 3750, maa 7. A Laon, Berth “sailed | #fand-daughter of Chief. Seattle, ——— eae 4117 Wharf St. -C, A. Solly, P 
= ” refinery Wiis osccn il 6 ono ; s. p, Evere Salle oe Ss 
Jemeric. ....serreeees -Wnite an Teenie tn: wots Peru April %4from the west. It then wurned to the Stre. Matsonia, Honolulu; George F. christéned the vessel. She was at-| The personnel of the British navy i*® art St. » A. y, Pass. 
Harlesden Soares 2.415 Ralfour, Guthrie...... ~* Liverpool . April! 3 | sgouth and came against us with the|yon a. rd e aS *l tended by a -littie malden from one Of] about’ double that of ahy other navy in Agent, 1003 Government St. 
Rrchitest :irecre~-—rBuallean.o..... 3.415 Ralfour, Guthrie... “Hamburg Aprit +1 cioctiy of a gale Haller. Expansion; sch. Roy Somers, 5. vetnay—tamities: +he_werld—‘The_numbers_of _the_personne! : sia Bas 
*Sudmark **.* SOFtAY so...) OS Balfour, Guthrie "§Amaries-Aprit 26 | Velocity ¢ gare. held back for Bristol Bay. <== ‘The —new~passenger-carrier_witranjot_the British navy 1912 amounted to] . Rights reserved to change schedules 
Bt. Fugo.--.++--+++- ; .<. Findlay, Durham & BreéieHull . April 7 The Frieda Mahn was held back for) -pacoma, Wash.—Arrived: Str. Seattle - Seatt? 1 Suquamish, -the|146000—the estimated average being 1220 = 
Radnorshire... - “Sete crap RS, WP Rican mice qennersescocicg Sydney_... April 23}11 days by. this. troublesome weather, | 2 le. Salled: Str between Seattle and Suqu . e flaures for the principal other navies 
Niagera.--— +s Morrtaby Cras. April 36 Maru, Seattle. Sailed: Str. Isthmian, fent t of the Indian tribe The figures for t principal other na 
~ ECO. e0++ .« Miller aig eg +t SE | rong us May } | but after that IT was favored by (th¢/ galina Cruz. ancient sea ‘ are: France, . 63,59; Russia, 62,463;. Ger- THOMAS COOK & SON 
Strathfilian nts ‘ Pr a “Hongkong . May 1| Winds. I crossed: the equator Decem- San Pedro. Cal.—aArrived: Barge Fa z5 many, 73,176; Ltaly, 37.08; Austria-~Hun- ' 
exie .-+. Kobyashi 3.909 R. P. Rithet . - Hongkong . ° . = . i Hi 
Mexico Me sla... Rabinson Re 0 PR ‘Hongkong » May 3|ber 16, after 28 days from Tatoosh, and | Nunana, in tow tug Defianee, Seattle, ee ed! TOURIST AGENCY 
teont Pree tiiieaees 8 cP. RK .. Sydney May reached Cape Horn'‘after 68 days from} Astoria, Ore.—Arrived: Str. Shinkal 7 pa ¢ 1913-13—51,064 —* 
‘Awa Mari....... Tominaga oy g Reet yy : Peet : May ¢ | Tatoosh. Maru, Otaru, Japan; gas. ach. Della,| ; Capt. A. 3. Halicy, R. N. R., brought} ™"* °° 1003 GOVERNMENT ST 
Mitochus.......; Flvnn rodwe “ih Fe , ae : —s sid PMeig ~ , — —— 
ben ot Ruthven.....Stewart F.. Dp aAB.. - Hull ...... May 0 Conditions wére not as favorable in| Nestucca; str. Beaver, San Francisco,| the R. M. 8,. Empress of India into Happi..ess is the motive, of every Vilommel-an- .8.C. 
Seamteante. ..< “‘Davieon C2, B as <Hongkong . May !2/the Atlantic ocean and I was 38 day8)}Satied: Str. Multn>yiah, Los Angeles; | port this morning from the Orient. He action of-every man, even of him wholle : Se eal i a 
Chicago Maru Goto y Few : Mionghoen May }, |reaching the equator, and 31 days from | Breakwater, Coos Bay. bas been promoted from master of the| ) 30. nimself.—Pascal, ELEPHONES 2821 & 26 
Empress of Japan tapered ee G Hahn “Hongkong. May 2i}the equator to the Lizard, in all 127| Seattle, Wash.—Arrived: Strs, Colusa,| Monteagle to the white Myer, and his . : 
Shiiasets ses “amith Ralforr, Guthrie Liverpool May %j gays from Cape Flattery to the Lizard, |Tacoma; Governor, Puget Sound porta; | old command has been taken over by 
shore 5 2 Rotts ~ P BR. .... Boa A nea 4 a fairly good passage both with respect Meteor, Tacoma; Prince George, Prince} Capt. R. L. Davison. Capt. Hailey has 
Canada Mara .... Yamamoto R. P. elipet or epee’ May | to weather and time. The British | Rupert. Sailed: Strs. Seattle Maru, and| been in the service of the C. P. R. for 
Frnpress of FR haven. Thodwell G CO. ....661-.<se0 Liverpool . June 6) Isles was reported off Falmouth March Isthmian, Tacoma; Jefferson, South-|a long time, and fs a good navigator 
Ixion. sa8 Evens, Coleman & Evans. New York:~June 19) for Belfast—a very. close} eastern Alaska; Prince George, Prince|@nd very popular with the passengers 
Ran. Franctecd...- ~ June 15 | 2% bound i 
Carnarronshiee. . ¥. > + ps June 1) race.” : Rupert. . Who travel on his ship. 
Hi craipry <A ‘ Motorship) .. .... Fast Astette Ce... . June i} The British Isles left Tacoma two ert 5 iy 2 en ee 
Rambla... acres RET Ramtecr Jobnven - June 18 | gays behind the Frieda Mahn, Novem- CEREAL RATES CUT SENATOR HAS 103 TONS. 
ee --PrMips / ocavens 2 c 
Manician ato ee M7 Ralfour, Guthrie ? 5 Legit ng nt J r af he Pacific 
Titan... Read Dotwell & Co.. : 4 artnek Oher hae phe To-morrow afternoon the Pacific 
oredtan _. Bteymane 2. Ralfour. Guthrie Aug. 1 ‘oruland, re., pr 23.—Oriental! Const steamship Senator, Capt. White, 
Protesiiaus.. .- Mithench €UA Dodwell & Co Aug. 1 wheat and flour rates took a tumble] jy gue to arrive from San Francisco, 


yee oe ekg anes ar aE 


Sain ont 


= 


4 
4 
3 
| 
& 
J 
i 
4 


INDUSTRIAL COMMISSIONER 


WOULD 


REQUIRE MUCH HELP 


Every Citizen of Victoria Should Stand Ready to Assist Offi- 
cial in Gathering of Reliable 
Facts and Data 


INFORMATION MUST BE COMPLETE AND RELIABLE' 


Record of Many Existing Industries Would Serve as Indica- 


tion of What Can Be Done 
Well-Located 


‘When Vietoria’s new industrial com- 
Missioner is finally appointed," said a 
well-known loca! business man yester- 
day, “it should be the alm of everyone 
welfare of Victoria and 
at heart to 


possible. He 


who has the 
Vancouver island seriously 
way 
to colleet 


assist him in every 


will 


tion 


require much informa- 


much data 


that do not exist In convenient form 
at present, and this information 
be Inspection-proof and beyond 
every way It must be 
within the mark, it 
effective There ts te a 
man nor 
Victorla that cannot help in -the 
pilation of such information.’ 
That this opinion is held by 
business men Interested in the ap- 
potntment of the 
froma their remarks 
few days, and ft 


musi 
criti- 
elam in oo 
servative, well 
is to be 


business 


man 


commission ts patent 
during the 
hoped 
referred to 


past 
that 
will 


is—to be 
assistance as Is 
endered 
The manufacturers’ 
Victorla exhibition last 
many re this 
first realisation of the 


exhibit: at th 
year awakened 

city to their 
extent to which 

eady being car- 
The showing made 
special building devoted to man 
exhibits 
was not 


sidents of 


manufacturing is al 
ried wrt 
in the 
ufact 
but ft 
f t sense 


of not 


in this city 


rers was a telling one 


If all of the manufac- 
Victoria, but Van- 
a whole, could be 
brought together to display their goods 
the result great surprise 
i idents of the island 
The records of many of these 
lished Industries would be Interesting 
t manufacturers tn other lines who 
approached with the Idea of 
having them establish here Further- 
more, It is to be expected that an 
awakened interest in the industrial de- 
elopment of the island) will serve to 
arvuse a broader interest in present 


only 
ayer island as 
would be a 
T most re: 
estab- 


may be 


ef facts and figures | 


manufacturer in! 


com- | 


représentative in the} 


on Vancouver Island- by 
Manufactories 


Money is avatil- 


and in Vic- 
numbers of capitalists 


support local | 3 
knew their poasibilities 
more intimately For Instance, there 
is at Sidney, near Victoria, a manu- 
facturing enterprise that has & marked 
advantage of market and costs 
jexisting Plants in its own line This 
|plant is already well hacked by Vic- 
toria capital and is doing well, but !n 
jorder to permit its directors to-pro- 
Feare with certain advisable additions 
| 


local manufactures 


able for sound investment, 
torla there are 
who would gladiy 
tees if they 


over 


is likely that more capital will be 
;Sought In Victoria in the near future. 
This plant is that of the Sidney Rub- 
ber Roofing Company, Limited 
Catering to a growing market that 
supplies a constant and increasing de 
mand, this company has such marked 
vantages competitors in 
eastern Canada af Callfornia that its 
absolutely assured It 
plant for the 
and the 
aephait off te be 


over its 
success is has 
ja thoroughly modern 
| treatment of crude oil 
asphait and 
fused im the manufacture of 
(The first unit of its plant 
| producing fuel of], read oil, 
| paving p and low-grade lubri- 
cants The machinery !s already in- 
Stalled for the manufacture 
} materials, which will be the 
ject of the plant, the-other articles be- 
ing by-products. Ths directors now 
plan sufficient stock to enable 
them to erect a large permanent stor- 
age tank, in order‘that the plant may 
take advantage of lower prices by 
cepting the entire cargo of a 60,000- 
barrel tank steamer at one time. Addi- 
tional wharfage and storage warehouse 
room is also needed 

Stock will probably be 
Victoria in a short time, and the di- 
rectors hope that local investors will 
look into thelr proposition, thelr desire 
being to secure support here rather 
than In the east or abroad 


produc 
j tion of 
roofing 
is already 
asphak for 
Irposes, ! 
of roofing 
main ob 


to sell 


offered in 


A REMINISCENCE 


Story of the Old Victoria High 
School; Anecdotes of School- 
Fellows When First High 
School Was Organized. 
By a Student. 
While reading the Times the other 
day my eye caught an article referring 
to the opening of the new High school 
after Easter 
first 
girls 


Some of the 
christened it the High 
and in comparison It was 
onty a beside the beautiful and 
commodious bulldings of to-day 

The building stood behind the Cen- 
to the left facing 

Creas 
echool It 


High school. 
funny 
school barn 
barn 


tral school and a little 


the residence of Sir Henry 


Prior to its use as a High 
‘as used a bos s' school with Mr 
After the-new. High 
built it was burned down 
there -are very few Vic- 
torlans to-day who have ever heard of 
that old building. Tt was In August, 
1876, that a smal! band of scholars, 
and girls, attended the opening 
of that sechool—just a handful when} 
compared .with the nutmber of to-day 
tow important we teit and how—we-did 
tate hotd-of-the new —work—before—ae! 
After some months the teather, Mr. 8 
Ty’ Pope, got *the scholars to ‘start a 
paper, one issue of which was written 
and read every two weeks, The boys 
called their paper “The Leisure Hour,” 
and. the girls’ was named “The Hya- 
cinth.” Three boys and the same 
nuntber of girla were chosen to write. 
elit and read the papers. Different 
ones were selected for each Issue of the 
paper, so all the scholars in turn had 
the opportunity to give their ideas in 
editorials 
We had a great deal of excitement 
over those papers. I am afraid in those 
days the boys in their editorials and 
some of thelr articles were very hard 


Rurr 
Sheol was 


[suppose 


hove 


Regain and 
Retain a 
beautiful : 
head of hair—use 


by de thick healthy 
rufl—_promotes a 
growth. leat g dye. Reval 


beret Se oer 


“For. sale and recommended by D:-R. 
Le 2 Seueeist. 


This took my mind back | 


.| Todd. 9 few 


pr the In particular I remem- 
who wrote an article in 
tried to indicate to the giris 
the low standard” at which he 
| them here I will furnish a few 


Hines of that article: “Man has Invent- 
ed the power of steam and steam en- 
«ines, balloons, the uses of the com- 
pase, sewing machines and all: things 
thay lead to ctvilization ‘And comfort 
Now What has woman done? Swept 
and scrubbed floors; washed clothes, 
cooked meals and blacked stoves ever 
| Since man invented stoves.” 

If the girls had been older and had 
more sense they might have replied, 
“The hand that rocks the cradle fs the 
hand that rules the world.” Agnes D- 
Cameron was one of those first scholars 
and the youngest of them 

Six of the girls, about two years 
after the opening of the school had an 
escapade One lovely, sunny noon 
hour (we nearly all took our lunch) 
these girls came to the conclusion that 
as it Was 80 fine they would play 
truant. Agnes Cameroir® was going to 
pilot them to a pleasant spot. They 
went down Moss street to the sea, and 
side of a bridge close to the 
shore Was a back waiter of the sea with 
logs floating around Agnes started 
to show the girls how to make a boat 
i° a log: floating in the water. After 
| ahha had gone around the pond success- 

fully, three of the other girls essayed 
ft experiment, but not being used (o 
navigating a log, they allowed ft to 
roll with the three girl# on it and one 
por them was thrown into quite deep 
Water. After a great deal of excite- 
ment the girl was finally dragged out 
by those on shore The news flew 
around town like wildfire, as what the 
girls had intended to be a pleasant 
aftérnoon might have preved moat dis- 
astrous. 

The next day the boys were drawing 
earicatures of the events, with the 
long pleats of hair standing straight 
up from the girls’ heads, to Indicate 
fear. 

There was a debating class also but 
our teacher ruled the giris out of it. 
Only once were they allowed to remain 
after school hours when the boys had 
debates to listen to a debate on “The 
mind of woman ta superior to that of 

man." When woman's mind was 
proved superior the girls were greatly 
elated, 

Even In those far-off days woman's 
suffrage was beginning to take root 

And now we come to the ending of 
paul things, the grim reaper taking his 
jharvest. The sudden desth of James 
weeks ago Was another 
broken link in a broken chain. | The 
first one of that Ittle band to cross the 
|areat divide 
| 1880, when she was only 19 years old 

snd only a few years from school Then 
followed a few years later the tragic 
[death of David Fee and that of his; 
| brother John a few montha afterwards 
Tom taker, Harry Heywood - and 
| Charlie Hay ward AT Met-wherreactirtte 
over 80 years old. Just about two 
years ago our gifted olass-mate Agues 
DP, Cameron wag also called to her‘ laat 
rest. 


giris 
;ver one boy 
j which he 
} 


put 
Just 


on one 


A death among this little. band al- | 


feel that it may be only @ few short 
iyears before we are al! calfed a 
[Othene WL take our places. and In time 
we may be all forgotts< 


{et saddens me’ niuch, making a 


SACO 


was Catherine Russell fn | 


LAL 
VICTORTA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, 


Letters tor publicaticn in Dally ‘Times 
must be receiv.d at the Times not. 
later than the day before the day of pub- 
lication. When recetved later they will 
be held over untli the following day. 

While unobjecticuabic anonymous ecom- 
munications will be published. the name 
and address of every writer such let- 
ters must be.givca to the edliér. 


SAANICH PAVING CONTRACT. 


To the Editor:—Attention is called to 
& paragraph in the Colonist purporting 
to be a statement made by the Hon, 
Thos. Taylor, minister of public works; 
re the Saanich paving contract, a por- 
tion of which L quote: 

“Hon, Thomas Taylor, minister of 
public. works, stated that he under- 
stood a new by-law. would shortly be 
submitted, the original one having been 
pronounced invalid. The position af 
the government in the matter was very 
simple. It had made a.grant of $50,000 
on ‘the understanding that the pave- 
ments were to be made for the im- 
provement of the public highway. The 
sovernment had insisted upon a cer- 
tain type of pavement being lald,” etc. 

The honorable gentleman goes on to 
infer that If that type of pavement ts 
not lald that the government may not 
come through with the grant 

it has alway's been understood that 
the government grant was to be 
$100,000, not $50,000, as quoted, but the 
statement. ¢ the hon. gentleman ts 
probably an intimation to the people 
of Saanich that unless they allow the 
paving to proceed as arranged by the 
late municipa! council the government 
erant will be withheld 
| The question naturally 
jis pulling the strings?” 
interests of some 
| fr mt of the 


“Who 
Why are th 
individuats put in 
people's interests”? 

| We that the department of 
; Public works is, in a great measure 
jresponsible for the condi- 
tions brought abeut in relation to this 


scheme, by 


arises, 


know 
deplorable 


paving 
ipulled before 
thereof every 
[gineering 
rifleed in 
ests. 

if the ‘method 
partment of 
with the Saanich 
a sample of the department's mods 
with all other matters of 
the expenditure of public 
is little wonder that a 
is necessary to carry on the 
and it is safe 
intelligence 
business concern that concern 
would soon become bankrupt 

Now, to return to the subject of this 
letter, the people of Saanich have evi- 
dently two propositions before them 

{1) To leave the pavement matter 
ag it now stands, and thus satisfy the 
hon. minister of public works 

(2) To so amend their paving pro- 
gramme as to conform with modern 
practice and sound business sense 

By adopting the first the govern- 
ment grant might be paid. but $50,000 
would be of no use, nor would: the 
$100,000 as originally promised In- 
deed for the people of Saanich to de- 
rive any benefit from a government 
grant, to which was fastened the first 
of these propositions, it would be nec- 
essary for the government to raise the 
grant some tens of thousands of dol- 
lars. 

By adopting the second of 
propositions the people of Saanich can 


na Use 

and in 
principle 
and public 
order to 


strings we 

consequen 

of business, en 
interest were sac- 
satisfy the inter- 
adopted- by the ‘de- 
public works in dealing 
paving 


in dealing 


money, there 
$10,000,000 loan 


public 
that if 
used by. an 


business, 
no more 
ordinary 


to say 
was 


more prolonged employment to the 
men now wanting work so badly in 
the district They can produce more 
effective pavement for their $350,000 
as called for by the road pavement by- 
law, if left unhampered’ by the hon. 
xentleman, than they could with the 
additional $100,000 government’ grant 
and be compelled to satisfy the inter- 
ests. 

I trust that every voter will look Into 
this matter and not be hoodwinked by 
any statement of the hon. minister of 
publi¢ works, and remember that at 
present the government grant Is con- 
ditional upon. rotten business methods, 
which an intelligent people should re- 
fuse 

The grant was originally 
without the present conditions; 
government wished to satisfy 


promised 
all the 
at that 


problem is] 


jrecent 


— . 


a. 
' 
: . 


FREE OF AL 


THREE DISEASES 


Brought Him 


“Fruit-a-tives” 
Perfect Health 


“Avon, Ont., 
taking ‘Frult-a-tives.” I 
very badly with Piles, 
and Stomach Disorder, 
‘Fruit-a-tlves’ was 
the- whole three. 


to work whenever I. like. 
ago, I started taking 
I took two every night 
worked wonders for me 


May 14, 1913. 

“IT am. younger since I have been 
wis troubled 
Constipation 
but 1 found 
the panacea ed 


»w Lam free of all these diseases | 
and enjoying perfect health, and able 
Five years 
‘Fruit-a-tives.’ 
and 


RSDAY, “APRIL “25-191 


OF 


they 


“No other medicine I could get was 


80 gocd-and I took lots of 


remedies before | found out how good | 


‘Frult-a-tives’ were 
“I keep ‘Frult-a-tives’ on 


I even take them 
motoring, 80 
Frult-a-tives’ are 
good word I can say 
fact that they 
something to be 
ful for 


worthy 


hand all! 
the time, and am never without them. 
with me when I go 
I can have them handy. 
of every 
about them 
cured me of Piles, 
everlastingly 


different 


The 
was 
thank- 
keep clean, 


ZORGE LAUR. 
50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c 


At all dealers or sent on 
price by Froit-a-tlives 


tawa 


receipt of | 


“| 7Oc Quality for 60c 


Limited, 


ooo 


TOM JONES 

One of’ the ob ts by 
Vietoria Amateur 

seeks to justify its 

production in 
light 

plays 


and as far 
which have not been 
ready in this city The 
sires to stage its 
a manner that the 
is not 


opera, 


public 
qualified with 
ing but ‘seemingly 

mark “Oh, Very 
In the 


Jones," 
thelr 


xood for 


Victoria playgoers 
first opportunity of 
times, and those 
good fortune to 
fert of the Victoria 
society in January, 
ably certain of 
ance which, scenically, 
dramatically will 
with any previously 
The executive of the 


witness the 


may 


bear 


ing neither pains nor 
produce as accurately 
atmosphere of “Merrie 
the eighteenth © century 
Jones” lends itself to this 
pronounced manner 

The case is undoubtedly 


one including amongst its 


Miss Eva Hart, Miss Phylits Davis, Mr 
McKerzie 
be staged for three 
and Saturday 


F. E. Petch and Mr. Bobbie 
Tom Jones will 
performances on Friday, 


and Saturday matinee, May 


at the Royal Victoria theatre 


INTERESTING PROGRAMME. 


On next Saturday 


Vancouverites will hold 


has already 


finest performances of 
produced In that city. 


to take part, 
clude some excellent singers 

A very pretty 
by Miss Tupper, 
Love,” 


entitled, 


ton, Miss McLean, 
Lean, Miss Green, 


Migs - 


Scott, Mr. MeLean,. Mr 
Glanville, and Mr 
just one 


Tennant 


period were the people who used the | _ 


roads, but the Saantch_scheme became 
the target for men who thought the 
rural people “easy,” much to their (the 
men) discomfiture, but fortunately the 
people have exerted their rights to de- 
cide for themselves and any proposi- 
tion in thé future wit! have to be 
honest, open-and sensible. 
ERNEST H. COTTERELL. 
Victoria, April 21, 1914. 


THEY ARE HUMAN. 


Even Times editers are human,. as 
appears from a story attached to the 
first letter of Lord Rosebery’s publish- 
ed in that paper, says the London 
Chronicle. _ Mr. Arthur Dasent, tn his 
Life of Delane, records that when the 
famous editor was staying at Ascot for 
the race week of 1875 he wrote to his 
deputy. in Printing House square: 
“Please put In large print. a letter 
Rosebery has written upon the House 
of Lords, signed, ‘Semper ego audit 
tantum.” It is a remonstrance against 
the exclusion of. peers under 50 from 
any share in the debates. I won £20 
from him, which makes me anxious to 
oblige -him.” Lord Rosebery was then 
| comparatively obscure, so this letter 
| (his first to appear in the Times, aec- 
}cording to Mr. Dasent)- would hardly 
thave been awarded the special distinc- 


{ton of large type but for his betting 


losses to Delane. 
| SS SS ese reo 
‘|. Trained seals are not the kind of ani. 
prais“tnar bear the valuable fur of 
commerce, but, Marjorie doesn’t know 
that. While tfispecting some curious 
creatures in a city zoo, the little girl's 
attention was uttracted by one animal 
hose fur seemed to be. rubbed off in 
apots. Patting her own shiny coat 
with dne plump hand and pointing at 
the skin of the seal with the other, 


Mariorie observed Beery vas Oe Hay, 


ei nerrrnersetsntncnin session pestle cence mrp ibtaemtaatceiansii ois acanlpetaaial 


which 
Operatic 
existence 
Victorta of the 
as possible, 


society 
productions 
appreciation 
that dis 
ever-present re- 
amateurs.” 
forthcoming production of “T 
will 
hearing 
of the most noteworthy light operas of | 
who 
initial ef-!} 
Amateur Operatic 
feel 
enjoying, a perform- 
musically 
comparison | 
given in this city 
society 
expense to re- 
as possible the 
England" of 
and 
in a 


a strong 


afternoon and 
evening at the Royal Victoria theatre 
these |a number of prominent Victorians and 
sway. 
obtain more effective pavement, giving | programme which is to be presented 
been given in Vancouver, 
and it was then said to be one of the 
its kind 
A’ glance at the 
names of the different people who are 
will show that they in- 


number will 
“Here's to 
assisted by Miss Kendall, 
Langford, Miss McDonald, Miss Leigh- 
Ruth Mc- 
Miss Macpherson, 
Mr. Hudson, Mr. Poole, Mr. Leslie, Mr. 
Everette, Mr. 


of the features, of which there 


| 


the 
soclety 
is 


seen e 
offer it went like a 
in such ‘ 


earten- 


have 
one 


had. the 


reason- 


and} 


is spar- | 


“Tom 


very lit may safely_be said 
who 


high-class vaudeville, 
numbers 


on next Saturday 
April 


portunity 
and evening, 


1 and 2 


731-733 Pandora Avenue, Above Douglas. 


are eleven others of the same calibre. 
that anybody 
wishes to see a performance 
which will rival 
in many ways the Otpheum show, will 
ibe able to take advantage of the op- 
afternoon 


OF SCOTT EXPEDITION. 


on April 29, 
atre is to tell the 


expedition, 
experience. 


expresses a 
The Shining from 
pose and ai rare nobility 
Looking at life 


ever |his experience, 


the plains of every day 
be sung 


a company of fifty men, 
Miss 
the 


and 


unknown to 
bring back accurate 


relinquishing, what they are 
behind, possibly never to see 
Homes, wives, children, 
all of these are 


This ts 


The Bonnet Shop. 


753 Fort Street 


A ars 


The face of Commander Evans, who 
in the Royal Victoria the- 
people of Victoria 
of the terrible hardships of the Scott 
sublimation of 
the 
there ts a singular loftiness “of pur- 
of mind. 
from the heights 
it has been given to 
him to see much that is hidden from 
those whose lives have been spent in 
existence; 
much that is horrible, but all Interest- 
ing and never to be forgotten. When 
chosen for 
their individual fitness, Is sent out into 
discover and chart 
knowledge 
The men know full well what they 
leaving 
again. 
sweethearts, 
weighed in the balance 


esas 


SPECIAL 
SALE 


LINOLEUMS 


FOUR YARDS WIDE Is Now in Full Swing 


This Linoleum will fit most floors in one piece, thus doing away with the centre seam. 
the very best quality of painted linoleum, and is preferable to the inlaid as it is much easier to 


Don’t miss this opportunity of covering your floors-m one piece. 


> 


Remember the Address 


YOUR CREDIT I8 GOOD 


of duty and found to be of more value 
as incentives to higher things than as 
ends of a barren and frultiess life, and 
are left behind. It was such a com- 
pany that went out to meet disaster 
and death in the great Discovery ae 
pedition of 1910-15. It is of the result! 
of this expedition that Commander 
Evans will speak J 


VARIED PROGRAMME. 

The entertainment to be given this 
evening in the Royal Victoria theatre 
for the benefit of the Scotitsh girl im- 
migrants and the Children’s Aid so- 
promises to be be a great artis- 


is hoped, therefore, 
that the worthy objects for which it 
has been organized will inspire the 
public to give it adequate support 

The programme has been specially 
arranged to suit all tastes. A band of 
pipers will present some of the music 
that has led the gallant Scots into ac- 
tion in many a noted engagement “for 
death or glory,” and a troupe of High- 
land lassies will contribute a charac- 
teristic programme of national dances; 
two sword dance being eapeciant feat- 
ures of their work 

Some of the well-loved Beottish bal- 
lads will be given in costume by Mrs. 
W. A. Jameson, whiie the mirth-com- 
Pelling songs of Harry Lauder will be 


clety, 
tic success. It 


FRIDAY 
AND 


It is 


SOc Quality for 7Oc 


The last time we made this 


shot, and many that came too late were badly disappointed. 


STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 


Just Out of the High Rental District 


contributed by George Thompson of H. 
M. Cc. 8. 

“The Gypsy's Dream,” so 
tative of talent, 
place in programme, 
will welcome another 
seeing the “Bogey Dance,” in which 
Miss Dumbieton, Miss Lilian Holden 
and Mr. Bater give such spirited per- 
formances. Mrs. Michael Hallward's 
ballet ‘dance. will be another 
item. 

The entertainment will come to a 
conclusion with a grand Imperial 
tableau, in which will participate sev- 
eral well known Victoria ladies, and a 
number of men from the Fifth regi- 
ment and Fusiliers a party of blue- 
jackets, and another of boy scouts in 
full dress. 


Rainbow, 

represen- 
finds a fitting 
and many 


local 
the 
opportunity of 


EDGAR FLEMING 


Late of Fleming 8 
Photographic Specialist 
Anything Photographed 
Anywhere 
Work Guaranteed 
Prices Moderate 


734 Fort Street, Victoria, B.C. 


SATURDAY 


Values Up to $15 for 


$4.50 
and $7 


All New High -Ctass~ 


delightful.’ 


ee 


See RE 


W'HENRY JOINS CLUB THIS WEEK - 
LOCALS TAKE LEAD ON BENGALS 


Victoria Ran Wild on=Sacks;! 
| on twe stolen bases, WHhoit getting 
Delmas Gets Another Hon: eos while Nyé pilfered two sacks. 
imme 1a verfer ere a 
Run; Wilhoit Stars in Hard-|bar white Gere Gaere pte | 
Hitting Game % 


eleven 
j}safe Whe, the Victoria twirlers 
fespectally good In the pinches. Lan val 
f the best. He accepted} 
thirteen chances | 


a 
Tacoma 


bein 


[felding wa 


om of 


j twelv, 
; Carney’s arm Is still him, | 
Fand he mable to go Yehind thé 
bat, while MeGinnity benched West] 
ul sent Bloom o first, Butler going 
ort. The change did not work very 
Bloomer booting a couple 
The Tigers had a bad day 
six ¥ being chalked 
against them torla’s spee cn 
sacks helped greatly, the 
eight runs on eight hits. 
] arred with a 
st the le jeld bles 
Delr high foul aving TWelmech 
from iple of ins being sc } 
against him | 
er Se- 
row over 


Van 
d 


No reply has 
Del H 
parture 


vet been received fror bothering 


(le. 


yward of the Seal the yar 


Vie 


Me to 


of Cartwright. {&« 


Narveson 


r torla, but 


is ted to 


exper 


while McHenry lea Angeles 


the No 


wf easy 
In| 
up 
the 


locals get- 


chances 


the field, 
handed twirler 


night for th 
rrors 
else after 


the. Cx 
waive 


another right 
Delmas 
lozen of 
it down 
There is! 


from 
has 
is present 
his team to 
battle roy 
the club. 
displace 
net been 
pected : 
Victoria made 
terday 
the 
the 
the 


league, and 
half-a~-« 


vast 


asked rs on ting 


B 
at 


squad in- order to 
the league limit 
at pre t for pl 
and the ounger players may | 
of the veterans who have 
showing up ex 


{t 


’ aces on 


a T 


SOE 


as well as 


Is 
it 


ouver 
making 
s crew 


going 
three 
ley sterday, 
at th@ball park when| F illerton on the mound. 
pounded savagely at| pounded for twelve hits 
and piled up six runs before | Portland took a great battle 
broke Into the | the Indians, the contest going 
started for the innings fore the Colts put 
weakened in the sixth and Babe; winning count. MeCorry was } 
the game in -grané to Leonard and Bromley, the Spokane] 
redited with a win, but) playe making six errors behind reir} 
did not ap-| twirling star 

the n Mc- | eland 
his green s An 
and Helmic 
latter 

wn to Cwe 


right 
ina 
Seitce ur 


He 


j atte, 
It twoo of three yes- 
afternoon 
Bees 
start 
Tigers 
Al. Molr 
but he 
Driscoil finished 
hape. Moir 
he 


Berger 
from 
run column eive 


local squad, 


Ww 
wer the| 


oppos | 


was 
pear to 
tried « 


tiimnit 1 
rst] but beth 


were /hit hard 
holding the Bees d&¢ 
our hit 
Delmas ¢ 
vh 


ar 
in 
two o 
Berger 
the 


hes. Cley has yet to win 
an league this 
seventh stra 
yesterday, Da 
1 his ib ma 
is trying to 
vi 
San Jose ib 
The 
ohn 


2 game 
son, 
aight contest 
iolding 
tes helple 
Elbert 

outfioll 
in t c 
Glan a 


n ba 


lab | the 
dropped 
Detrol!t 


Ja 


ke 
1838 

kaon 
Seattle 


th 


In ven 


land 
former 
vith 
runs Stat 


‘fanded t 1 fo f t 1 v ppec 0 
for a Walla 


eax 
itfielk 
Walla 


ler 
riiting | 


INDIANS BEATEN 
IN EXTRA INNINGS 


as follows: 
Honorary 
Hor 
gineer 


pre 
rary 
Rust and 
Pr dent, A. E 
Vice-president 
Secretary, W 
r asurer W 
Executive 
Hall, H. Owe 
Blackstock, G 
Shade and J. Payne 


orge Jay, 
oreman 

W. Bradley. 
J. M> Telfer. 
Northeett, §r. 
ittee, Dr. G 
Turner, Serge 
e = Mclimoy!, 


mit 


J 


A. B.! 
ant M 
H.. 8 


SEATTLE F FAILS TO 


Villlams, 
suigni 
oltrin 

Murray 


AB 
4 
‘4 
4 


H. P 


0} 


o] 


| 0% 
Md 


6 


Two 
ee- base 
Netzel 
McK une 

» Holke. Le 


base 


| Shaw, « 
Bennett 


n balls 

‘orry, 4 k 0 

feCorry “Off 

un_in 6 innings. Credit tory 

ey._Left-on bases—Portiand, 1 
Time Umpire 


Grindie, .. 
Northrup, p. 


SOSS Om Meme 


to Bram- 
Rpekane- 

Totals 
by 


Te re inn 


ttle 
ouver 


ngs 
a 
7 


o 
0 
y: Two-bas § 
Stolen bases—James. 


civic SERVANTS 
FORM f A NEW CLUB). 
‘by by Northrup, & “pases on halle Off Ful- 


Over fifty employese ofthe differant Herton2; off Northrup 4 Hit by pitehed 
ity departments attended’ yesterday's | D@ll—Swain Huhn by Northrup. 
waadine’ ofthe ie vine “ean de Doudle play—Shaw to MeCarl 
ae vie Service Athletle |summary—6 hits and 4 runs off Ful 

weochition, when offic Were elected }in 2 2-3 Innings; 5 bits and 1 run off Delt 
nd the by s the lub submitted |in 5 1-3 Inning r hits and no rune off 
or approval ar re a e} Reardon in 1 innis Charge defeat to 
Bhs te a nting the} piiterten, Time—2.00. Umptre—Frary 
ation will be entered inthe differ- 

the 


apital and a suc- 
anticlpated. ~The mem- 
the a ttion Is limited to 
and 


members of elty staff, 
though honorary may 
lected .from 


te service. 
A membership decided 
\ 


we 
prese 
LssOC 

a CRICKET PRACTICE. 
vershtp of 
Micials The Oak Bay 
j its first practice 
jat the Oak Bay 
members are 


the Cricket club will held 
on Saturday, Apri’ 25, 
park at 2.20 p.m All 


requested to turn out. 


membere 
not the 
was 


be 
thos. 


fee 


REMARKED ON THE SIDE 


Federale Surely H 

Now that the major leagues are under wa 
the attendance figures of the Federal, 
Johnson was quoted as saying some 


the Majors Scared. 
y, it ie interesting to glince ove1 
Americar’ and National leagues. Ban 
time ago that the Federals Would never 
get a thousand fans inside their gates: The crowds that greeted the opening 
contests of the “baby” league would indicate that the American league mogul 
is @ little off im his calculations, The Baltimore Federals are drawing better 
than any of the r jJeague clubs, while in Kansas City and St. Louls, the 
Federals are the whole tip. The majors will give the new league scrious op- 
position In Chi »; Brooklyn and possibly Pittsburg, but Buffalo and Indian- 
apolis are falling strong for the third cireult. The fans are the ones who will 
pass Judgment ov) the Federal league and apparently they have thrown over 
weanized basebaf! for the present for the newer love. 

Return Bout Would Not Help Murphy. 


admitting that Willle Ritehie is a better fighter than he, Tommy 
igh with a request for a second bout.” The ¢dme Gotham 
he hearts of the "Frisco crowd by his wonderful-sbitity—te 
wesimilate punishment, but it is doubtful ff he will be given another chance at 
the title. Ritchie states that the bout would net draw. In this he ts about 
right: The fight fans know now that Ritchie is a top-notcher and there Is only 
one really serious oppone ht yet for the California native son, Freddie Welsh will 
provide the next big battle for the champion, and if he can dispose of the 
shifty British tithe-holder, Ritchie. will have \ swept all before him. As for 
Murphy, the plucky easterner will a as go -on Sete up aspiring boys or 
_ o f » game. « has been in the ring for many a year 
see aubetly, Ses saan’ esti re 
doubtedly be wining to step aside for other challengers, 


ma 


After 
Murphy comes thre 
lightwetght “Won 


, ers, 


oj} In simple 
ifa 


}right, 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 


oo = 


FRANK BARRIEAU. 


was rumored last 
Tangements had been made for a 
match between Frank Barrieau and 
Bud Anderson, to be held at the Stev- 
eston arena on May 25 (Victoria day.) 
lf they are rematched, they will travel 
the ffteen-rovnd route. On De 

as Andersen and Barrieau met 
Los the. Medford light- 
in the tenth round 
Barrieau has 
ret h 


It night that ar 


nver 
cemt 
in 
weight 
Sinte 


clame 


9 
Angeles, 
winning 
that time 
ring for 


BASEBALL TRUST | 
BADLY SHATTERED 


been 


a rn mate 


Reserve’ Clause Unable ‘to 
Stand Court Test; May Mean 
Huge War Between Clubs 


While the major leagues are crowing 
over their victory In retaining Wil 
Killifer by order or the United 
" Hugh Fullerton that 
aseball he received a d 
ecause of Judge 
th the reserve 
This means the 
ving them to 
pleas It 
ent, free 
he chooses 
ball 
sky high; 
ni of extermir 
fabric of 


the 


liam 
States 
says 
Sessions’ 


ision lause 


valid freeing 
m 

to « 

It 

trust; ayers’ 
bascbal 
upset 


eball 


will var 
the 


will 


will 
entire db. 
tlope « 4 


bi 
jumping season 


feaan 4 
the 


oben 


in the three gz 


RB 
Wadelphia 

Federal 

iade the 

mtract 
ra to mean that 
sisfied he cannot be 
third player has no 
for selfish tives, to Interfere 
and persuade an employee to leave an 
employer. Therefore, if the player is 
not satisfied, and is held only by an In- 
equitable contract, he is at Hberty to 
k employment, elsewhere, Killifer. 
having been ‘satisfied and not seeking 
freedom himerif changed the aspert-of 
the suit. 

Organéneil baseball has known for 
Many years that Its contracts would 
not hald court. Since the formation 
of the Federal league the heads have 
tried to amend their form of ¢ontract 
so as to bring It within the law, But 
the Baseball Players’ Fraternity sent 
out word advising thetr members not 
sign any new contracts ‘unti) the 
courts had decided the legality ef the 
reserve clause and the ten- notice 
clause. The result of Judge Sessions’ 
decision means that war its on in 
furnest and that the Federal ledgu¢ 
must fight for ite life 

The only beneficig#tes by the deciston 
are tho players théinselves, . Those who 
are working undér holdover contracts, 
those who have signed the old form 
contracts and refused to sign the new; 
seem at liberty to Jump where they 
Please. 

The Federal league has had applica- 
tions from at least 100 major league 
players who want to join. The league 
Was advised by Ha lawyers not to 
touch players under contract until after 
the Killifer decision, ahd to submit the 
contracts of all players to the lawyers 
before signing them. The decision fs a 
terrific blow to the minor leagues, Un- 
des the decision it Is evident that ma- 
jor league clubs cannot maintain their 
claims to players who are turned back 
to minor leagué clubs—uniegs the play- 
er has, for a, consideration, specifically 
agreed to have his contract transferred 
to other .fparties. Therefore, every 
young player the major league. clubs 
attempt to turn back to the, minors be- 
comes free to jump to the Feds. if he 
is wanted, . bs 

Baseball {s set back to the days of 
the Brotherhood when, if a manager 
attempted to reprove a player for some 
mieplay, the employ simply climbed 


abl 
P 

the 

per 


are inequit 
KNlifer 
ecidedt 
right 

t 


the 
that 
to 
iy reserve 
player is diss: 
held, but that the 


n 


se 


eer wen anew wi He 


— 


1914 


ay 


equipment, + witeh 


junior crews, more than has been po 
sible in the past. 


ay 
Victoria's Amateur Lacrossé 


. Prospects. Are of the Bright- 
est; Kennedy After Players 


me 


Efforts are now being made by the 
Victoria Lacrosse club to develop a 
suitable goal-tend for the league ope 
ing on May 25, when the Westminster 
twelve meet Victoria's representatives 
in the first match ‘of the local P. C. A, 
L.A. games. The initial turnout of 


the Victoria squad at the Royal Ath-1. 


letic park last evéning-could not he 
been better, Twenty athletes, 
them veterans, were on hand for the 
workout, and Dr. Hall, president of 
the club, expressed himself as highly 
Pleased: with the opening practise, 
Medridge, of the Oak Bay team, is be- 
ing tried out for goal, -It le said that 
Frank Sweeney may also try out for 
a place with the club. 

Stan Okell likely 
this seston and he 
bunch of candidates 
from.* He has 
Frank Sweeney, 
Everett Taylor, 


° 


club 
fine 


to lead the 
will have a 
to select a 
Medridge for 
John 
Clarence McCarter, 
A. McInnes and himself for the de- 
fence; A, McGregor for centre, L. Mc- 
Donald, C. Petticrew, €. Baker, §&. 
Humber, Cotton, Graydon, Doc Noel 
and L. Redgrave for the attack. ‘There 
are several others who have yet to 
turn out, Including Jerry Cloutts id 
several who-have figured In Victoria 
uniforms: in the past two years. The 
team will practise regularly from now 
out and the officers are confident that 
they can pick a cup-winning agegre- 
gation from the players avaliable, 
Secretary Bob MeInnes would like 
to hear from’the clubs that intend to 
enter teams in the diffferent series of 
the City jeague. The entries for all 
three divisions will clos? the first week 
in May, as it will be neceessary fo get 
the schedule drafted and the clubs 
started early next month, 


is 


George Ken- 
of Mon- 
him 


23. 
Canadiana, 
Je asking 


Vancouver, April 
of the Irish 
has wired Con 
five 


nedy, 
treal 
to recommend cross 
who will be willing t 
n Jones, however. 
ply with the request 
the game and has no 
with the leaguers 

It is understood that 
the local goalkeeper 
eepted terms with the re Tab, 
and will leave next we for east, 
Turnbull and Spring expect 
with few 


nes 
play 
st this 
vt 
out 
mix 


go ¢ 
will 
he 


desire 


com-]} 
of 


sense ne 
ia 


t 
‘ 


as 


Davy Gibson 


has finally ac 


to go € 


na 


BASEBALL 


NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE 
Yesterday's Results. 
8; Tacoma, 6 


g*). 


To-day 
Win Lose 
800 
7) 


“0 
ay 


rl 


land ° 7 : 
AMERICAN LEAGUE 
sits 


Pet 
sv 
" 
«i 
wr 
tal) 
408 


FEDERAL LEAGUE 


Yesterday's Results 


ttsburg, 6 
Chicago, 4 
4; Indianapolis 


Brookiyn, 8 


St. Le 
Kansas City 
Baittmore, 9 


2 


Standing. 


4 
Fr 


St. Louls 
tuffalo 
itimore. 
Brookl¢n 
Indianapolis . 
as Cy. 
icago ; 
Pittsburg . . 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Yesterday's Results. 
‘ Bos 5 Be 


; chi 3. 
game 


Je nel od ga nc co ce 


”) 


oem OY te ae te he ee 


ago 


rooklyn pestponed, 


games scheduled} 


Standing. 


wOnly three 


Pittsburg 
Philadelphia 
Brooklyn 

St. Louis ... 
Chicago 
Cincinnatl .. 
New York . 
Boston 


PACIFIC “COAST LEAGU 
terday’s Results. 

; Venice. 4 

4; Oakland, 
Angeles-Sacramento 

, rain. 


1 
1 
! 
4 
3 
4 
3 
4 
E 


Portiand, 
San Francisco 
la 
po 


3. 
game 


Standing. 


San Francisco ... 
Ven . 
Portland 
Sacramento 

Los Angeles . 
Oakland ....... 


PORTLAND OARSMEN 
ANNOUNCE DATES 


Two important regatta dates 
first club regatta will be held © 
30, Memorial day, and the 
eife Associatior 
AP regatta, whet Will be her 
Portland this year, will take place 


July 10 and 11. The date 


North Pa- 


of tire Rose’ 


mest of] 


| 


team) 
goal, | 


ers! 


Johnson, | 


up| 


| tarios 


t} the season just closed. 


|the ¢ 
| ture 
jfor Smith 


| 


2 | 


| 


| 
t 


ile 


DR. G. A. B. HALL 
of Victoria's 
is enthusiastic or the 

for this season. | 


President 
who 


lacrosse club, 


prospects 


OTTAWA CLUB I 
NOW AFTER SMITH 


Want to Purchase Hockey 
Star From Ontarios: Latter 
Will Not Sell 


The Ottawa He 
abandoned hope -of securing 
vices of Tommie Smith, the 
scorer of the National Hockey associa- 
tion Though the Quebec club deciin- 
led the Ottawa offer of $1,000 for Smith, 
the Ottawas will turn und and hold 
ut the to the (n- 
_ to whor sent Smith 
exchange for McDonald, 
Ancient Capital who Was the 
of Jimmie Murt forwards during 
Martin Rosen- 
honorary of the Otta- 
will likely interview Tom ‘Wali, 
mtario president, in the near fu- 
with a view to making a dicker 
It doubtful if the On- 
tarios will let him go, as they have it 
all doped out ‘that Smith will make 
thelr team into a winning aggregatioti. 

They needed a scorer in the worst 
way the coming winter, and Manager 
Murphy ts quoted as saying that he 
would land another forward, who wilt 
prove a~good secoring partner for 
Smith The Ontarios were sighing, 
“Oh, for a scorer,” all winter, and now 
that Smith is their property they -—will 
undoubtedly make stubborn fight to 
n up there However, tho Otta- 
hopeful entually negoti- 
sery the fast scoring 
offer the Ontarlos a 
consideration the 


“key club has not 


the 
champion 


yet 


ser- 


aro 
temptation 
n Québec 
Jackie 

boy, 


same 
in 

th 

best 


thal, 
was, 


secretary 


a 
get hi 
was 


are of 


ices of 


. 
ating the 
forward 
cash 
$1,000 

There 


whik 


and ma 


as Ww as 


is another factor In the case¢ 
h the Ontarios may up against 
intends. to in the 
may contract 

with father, Henr 


that he be 


Smith settle down 


capital and xo into the 


his 
is anxious 


ing busines 
Smith He 
lowed to remain in the capital and will 
likely refuse to go to Toronto or any- 
where else It is said that Smith in- 
formed the Quebec club befere the 
disbanded at New York that he 
not play anywhere next winter 
except in the capital. In this event 
the Ancient Capital people may have 
put one over on the Ontarios In getting 
Jackie McDonald. 

mith has been in senior hockey 
a long time, but has never played 
his own home town. His 
on the Ottawa line would 
championship chances of the 
very formidable. Tommile 
to play with Ottawa, 
if they 
they will 
salary. 


€ 
team 
would 


for 
in 
appearance 
make the 

enators 
would Tike 
and the Ontarios, 
set him at all, will find thar 
have to put up a very stiff 


TRIS SPEAKER 


Tristran. Speaker, the young Texas 
outfielder who was bought by the Red 
Sox for a song, and who ts now the 


were| highest salared active haseball player 
set by the Portland Rowing club, The\in the history of America's 
on May)game, 
| this 
of Amateur Oarsmen) though a city 


national 
passed his thirty-first milesstone 
week. Hubbard City, Tex., al- 
in name only, is_ en- 

ON THe Tray as wemng 


on l the: birthplace of the plutocratic player, 


\the Interesting event occurring on an 


Festival regatta on June 9 has ajready! Apri day back in ‘83. Baseba}! “frenzied 


— announced, 

Captain Pfaender ordered the candi- 
dates for the crews to turn out to- 
Tight, when the active training period 
will start. ‘There were 57 men who 
one of the crews. Owing to the new 


SI ett NO a aha atten Tea an pene nS rte re RE 


finance incident tb ‘the rivalry of the 
Federal Yeggue reached its height when 
the Boston Red Sox, in order to retain 
Speaker's services, offered a two years’ 
contract at an annual 2al 16,000, 
seat 38,00 oRtin feet s 


for two years’ work. Mathewson’s new 


‘is éxpected seon,| 
there will be a chance to equip four, 


FISHING 


w shipment. of “the latest in 
Fishing Tackle just arrived: 


Give Us a Call 


HARRIS. &’SMITH, 1220 Broad Street. Phone 3177 


ACCIDENT INSURANCE IS. NEEDED 
WARDS TO PLAY FOR COAST TITLE 


Sam Lorimer Will Represent 
Island League at Vancouver 
Soccer Gathering; Satur- 
day's Games; Vancouver 
League 


CYCLING 


Bicycles of the highest grade 
frém $35.00. yp. 


N; 


& 


coming soceer congress to form a Brit- 
ish Columbia football association. The 
gathering will ba held in. Vancouver 
next Tuesday night. The matter of 
affiliation with the Dominion Footbal! 
association will left in the hands 
of that body. t 

Vice-President Bain again 
ward his motion to orgafilze 
torla football association, but 
this project wag dropped for a 
it belng declared out of order. 

Three intermediate games will be 
played on Saturday, though the Wests 
are sure of the ‘title The schedule 
Pandoras vs. Wests, Beacon Hill; ref- 
eree, Mr. F. Oliver. Navy vs. Men's 
Own, Canteen grounds;’ reféree, Mr. 
Okewell. Str John Jackson vs, Em- 
pires, Albert. Head; referee, Mr. J. 
Jones, 

The Wests will wind up their 
the middle of next week, 
meet the 


be 


for 
Vie- 
again 
time, 


put 
a 


a 


“I think that the Island league would 
do well to take out accident insurance 
policies on a blanket plan-text season, 
having poley cover each of the 
teams entered in the series.” This re- 
mark was made this morni.g by a 
well-known soccer expert in connec- 
tion with the motion adopted at. last 
night's football gathering that some 
compensation for tite lost should be 
made to the players who were injured 
last season. There were several severe 
injuries in the senior series jast closed, 
and while several benefits have been 
held it Is thought that the league 
should be able to do something for 
the athletes who have been laid up 
through Injuries received on the play- 
ing field... Jack Fletcher, secretary of 
the Sons of England, insured a number 
of *his stars, and it is thoight that the 
leagne might be able to make 
arrangement with an Insurance 
pany to take over all claims. 

The Wards have decided to get some 
kind of a team. together to play 
quitlam a week from in the 
first of the home-and-home games for 
the McBride shield and soccer cham- 
plonshipvof the province. The opening 
match of the series will be played at 
Coquitlam, the mainland champions 
meeting the Wards at Oak Bay in the 
final’ for the coast title The Wards 
will endeavor to hav McGregor. 
and the remainder f their 
In line for the final game at 
Sam Lorimer was appointéd 
the Island in 


—" 


one 


games 
when they 
Men's Own at Beacon Hill. 

Vancouver, April 23 After sever: 
seasons away from the 
Amateur and District League, 
tle Football club will again } back 
the, fold when the season starts 
fall. Its application, proposed by 
Fordyce at the annual 
league, was accepted. 
tles back in the 
tate a ten-club 
strong junior 
drew’'s, moving 
league.- 

Dave Leith was etected president of 
the league, and under his leadership 
another successful season looked 
forward to Affiliation with the D+ 
minion Football association was en- 
dorsed. 

The 


will 


1 
Vancouver 
the This- 
m 
next 
Mr. 
meeting of the 
With the This- 
league it will necessi- 
league, one of the 
clubs, St. An- 
senior 


some 


com- 


possibly 


Co- up into the 


Saturday 


is 


following officers w 
Hon. president, Con Jor 
Day Leith; presi 
son and G. Hunter; 
R. Forgie; 
‘airns 


re 
pre 
R 

tary-tr 

secreta 


Baines 
cripples 
least 


e vice 
secre 
to | er, 


the b 


assistant 


represent league 


SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE DAY 


Spokane lead, When Carney rounds into shape 
should be the best backstop in 
Northwestern league. 

wt * 
anaimo still holds 
shield, but this trophy 
valueless shields, 


ly nothing. 


still keeps in the 
Vancouver em a good chase 


this year. 


Will give 
+ y a 

Amateur baseball should, do well with 

three sections to the City league. 
fa 7 * 

Ashley Pepe looks a sure winner for 
the Bees, with Dfiscolt and Chapman 
also prominent. 

7 

Murphy's admisison that 
the better fighter shows’ that 
is than game. 


the People’s 
is one of those 
representing absolute-+ 


x & 

Perhaps Tealey Raymond wishes he 
had Leo Strait back tn left field, puneh- 
ing out his daily pair of hits, 

& 


te 


George 


re oO 


Ritchie is 
the Celt 


w 


. 
Australian sporting scribes are 

jing Lee Johnson a second 

| Dixon. It is hard to stand 

notither those Australian newspaper f 

le are great pres 

dubs, / 


more a 


Mur 
return tx 
% 
Bayley 
yur-ro 


kly. 


- une whe- 
lid 


it. 


time 
for 


same 


At 
forge 


the 
to 


ask a ws 
get} 
ts 


is doubtful if Joe 
far in the ‘Frisco ¢ 
hands heal qu 
BS a 
will be inaugurated 
the Werk Point 

Albion eleven 


It 


very 


will 
nd t 


Leach Cross 
make 


anne 
his home /in 
4 
Now it dev¢ék 
Bombardier AVel 
Was 
we 


unless his 


Cricket 
urday at 
when an 
diers. 


on Sat- 


man wh 
knocked 


wonder 


m 
t 


neets t 


arra 
he sol+ 


k cently 
No 
to 


We 
whip 


a policeman 
Anybody ot 
iceman, 


m 
pe 


be able 


to 


* ’, 


tw 
said to all 
staying power that are 
produce a cra half- 


¢ 


Perey is 
speed and 
to 


Beasley possess 5 


the the 
necessary 


miler. 


If 0 
interco 


ford university 

giate four-mile 

Iphia, Aprij 2 

tr : ae cause to crow. 

stand a couple of | made up 6f one 

athletic line to help|ican, one 
| African, 


cieans up 
at Phil- 
John Bull will ha 
The Oxford team 
Englishman, one Am 
Australian and one South 


k relay 


5, 
could 


the 
out. 


This town 
rea! stars in 
Hal,—Beasley 


contract with the Glants calls for $15,000 
a year, Ty Cobb gets the same salary TIGERS eh TO PINCHES 


from Tinker 
A.B 


Detroit; and Joe signed a 


Federal league contract calling for $37,- 
000 for that period, but Speaker's enve- 
lope is now the bulkiest received by any 
tall player on tie day the ghost 
walks, os 2 2 

“Tris played a heady game of high 
finance In order to attain his present 
financial heights. While enjoying a good 
time with the globe trotters he carried 
ow -negotiations with the Federal 
league, but when it came to the show- 
down Speaker demaniled a five years’ 
contract at a salary that caused Presi- 
dent Gilmore, of the “Feds,” to fall in 
a faint.*Having thus put the Federal 
league's executive temporarily out of 
commission, Tris opened negotiations 
with his old elub, and by playing both 
ends against the middle managed to 
cop for himself the top-notch salary of 
ahe game. 

Tris began playing ball professionally: 
with Cleburne, Tex., in the North Texas 
league, in 1906, He started as a pitcher, 
but-was soon dispatched to the out- 
field, Where he has ever since remained. 
In 1907 te was with Houston, in the 
Texas league. In the fall of 1907 he was 
purchased by Boston for $760, but the 
Red Sox manager thought so Nttle of 
his find that he swapped ‘him to Little 
Rock in payment for the rent of the 
Arkansas grounds as training quarters; 
Speaker batted :350 in the Southern 
league, and toward the close of the 
season Boston bought’him back for 
$500. During his first full season with 
the Red Sox, 1909, Speaker swatted .309. 
In 1910 he fattened tris batting average 
te .340. In 1911 he batted 827, in 1912-he 
finished third to.Cobb and Juckson 
with an average of. .383, and oa year. 
tre trade 4-466. 


Tacoma— 
Million, 1 
Yohe, 3b. 
Abbott. 

Mc Mulli 
Neighbors, r.f. 
Butler, 
Bloomer, 


P] 
= 
= 
° 
> 


ren 


bo Gor Ste es 


Sesnawre 


AO tom Og me br 
~Conegeor 
couhon 


SMBOWH DSHS 
oe 


Berger, ey 
tBoice 
Helmecke, p. 


° 


xB 
loomer in Sth-inning. 
Berger in 3rd inning. 
A.B. R. H. P.O. 


Totals ... 


*Batted for 
?Batted for 


Vietoria— 


» 


Zimmerman, r. f. 
Lamb, 3 b. 
Ryan, 1, b. 
Delmas, &. 
Brottem, c. 
Moir, p. .« 

Driscoll, p. 


SS) aeactawnor 


ol cooHomren me 
. 


Bi mcm atom nm 


wlhecceHHnmnmns 
Tt] wom wacoue 


) 


tt wl esecsuecen® 


o 
o 


9100 1 

Victoria 6100 0 

Summary: Sacrifice hits—Lamb (2), 

Ryan, Two-base. hits—Harris, Helmecke, 

Rutler. Home runs—McMullin, Delmas. 

Stolen bases—Nye (2), Wilhoit (3), Crum, 
Million. - Double play—Lamb to Ryan. 


$$ 
‘The most delicate and the most sen- 
sible of all pledsures consists in pro- 
moting the pl es of others —La 


King Vittorio Emmanuele” 6f laly 
has been awarded a prize of £40 in 
value by the French Academy of In- 
scriptions and Belles Lettres for his 
bowk entitled “Corpus . Numerorum 
italicorum,” published in four volumes. 
The. La 


‘SENCES BATTLE | 
WIT THE PLAGUE 


HOW MILLIONS HAVE 
BEEN KILLED IN INDIA 


od 


British Investigators Make Im- 
portant Discoveries in Regard 
to Transmission. of Disease 


Considerably more 
licns of people have died of plague in 
India during the last seventeen years,| 
and of thése deaths are in ex-| 
cess the normal mortality of the} 


than elght mil- 


most 
t 
country. 
Moreover 
the 


since plague emerged from} 
uplands of a-prevince in the far 
interior of China jit has spread to every 
continent. An effective remedy for the 
disease ts still to seek, though a pro-| 
phylactic has beersdevised which con-! 
fers a ,moderate degree of 

When English - 
the of 
they said they 


immunity. | 
investigators began 
in real earnest! 
find out its cause: 
before they sevught for a cure, No one} 
then w how 
the infection 
terious 
municated to 
was the 
fat and 
Rat F 
Patient, specialized research, whi h! 
hes now exténded over ten years, found| 
that the intermediary was the rat flea.| 
The flea sucked the blood of an in-| 
fected rat, itself infected, 
when it fed on another rat communt-| 
cated the 
dead rat 
near wiil 
fea 


study plague 


must 
kne¢ plague arose or how] 
disseminated, In} 
it com- 
man from rats, but what 
intermediary between rat and 
between rat and man? 


was 


rome fashion was 


a the Intermediary 


became 


infection, Fleas 
and when no other 
bite human beings. 
discovered to the 
of the*pandemic of plague which bas 
ravaged India 5 

Link by link 
we Hished, 
has ree be 
w 


desert 
rats 
The rat} 


st urce| 
| 


nl 
are 


was 


be 


the 
but 


chain of evidence} 
n conclu 
Ine< 
g understand 
came infected Fles 
Wells’ Martians, ire warm 
blood for their When they 
ted blood into their ston 
enormously 


is inexpl 


easy tg flea 

Hike 
requ 
sustenance, 


suck 
the 


ach} 
ns multiply 


and}, 


| ries placuc 


— asia — 
within. them, but, upon dissection. the 
germs were never found anywhere save 
in the stomach and, rectum, 
* Puzzle of the Infeétion, 

When, therefore, the flea became 
thirsty again and inserted its “pricker” 
and mandibles once more into rat or 
man, hgy did it infect: its new host? 
That was the puzzle, and it has baffled 
the Indian plague research commission 
and many other scientific workers all 
over the world for nearly a decade, 

The problem has now been. solved 
by Mr, A. W. Bacot, entomologist to the} 
Lister institute, and Dr. ¢. J. Martin,| 
F. R. 8, director of the institute, who, 
with an advisory committee of which 
he is & member, has exercised general 


control over the work of the 
mission, 


eom- 
Many men study jinsects, but Mr, 
Racot breeds them, and the operation 
is far more delicate. and difficult ‘than 
the management of a stud farm. For a 
long time he and Dr. Martin studied 
the Lister institute the mechanism 
of the transmission of plague by fleas. 
At lenath they noticed with some sur- 
prise that, though certain plague in- 
fected fleas sucked vigorously at the] 
shaven abdomen of rats, no blood ent- 
ered their stomachs. That discovery 
led to the solution of the mystery. The 
way plague was actually, transmitted 
ir India-and.elsewhere was made clear 
at last. 
How 


was 


at 


Plague !¢ Communicated 

It found . that when plague 
germs enter the st0tmach of a flea they 
soon form solid,‘ jellylike of 
bacterlal culture, A _ flea, many 
other Insects, has at the opening of its 
stomach a wonderfully contrived cham- 
ber called the: proventriculus, a sort of] 
valve covered with toothlike 
which closes during the 
digestion, 

What happens is that the jellylike 
lumps of germs drift forward from the 
stomach Into this chamber and fill it 
up completely. The valve is choked and 
no food can pass into the stomach, The 
wretched flea gets thirsty and tries In 
vain to satisfy ita cravings. It sucks} 
and sucks, but only succeeds in dls- 
tending with blood what for simpli¢ ity] 
we may call its guilet, The way to the 
Ftomach ts blocked, 


masses 


cells, 


process of 


The flea’s frantic effurts drive some 
of the plague germs into the gullet. 
When it relaxes some of the blood It 
has suckéd surges back by recoil from 


-| cessity, 


germs with It 
Clears Up Doubtful Points. 


Such Is the simple 


explanation of the 
Pp ees which has perplexed Ser 


| customed 


VICTORIA PAILY.'TEMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 


for. so long; but it has required a vast 
amount: of minute investigation. to 
prove it beyond doubt, The theory of 
regurgitation, which- was first spec- 
ulatively advanced long ago, is, in fact, 
the true one, 

Heat Kills Starving Flea, 


Fleas seem able to go. without food 
in a suitable temperature and atmoe- 
phere, for an almost incredible period, 
even as long as four months; but heat 
soon kills a starving flea with Its gullet 
plugged up, Deprived of fresh fluid, 
the inseet quickly shrivels in a hot, 
dry élimate, Thus, it fs believed, we 
know at last exactly why in northern 
and central India plague «epidemics 
abruptly cease when the hot weather 
begins, The infected and foodless 
fleas become desiccated and expire, and. 
plague vanishes for another few 
months. 

How, then, does it 
next cold weather 


reappear again 


There !s much still; good feature 


LESS IMMIGRATION 
FOR PRESENT YEAR 


Se i 


Already Steamship Companies 
‘ Report Decrease of 15 
Per Cent 


— 


Probably the present season will 
witness a decrease of between 15 and 
20 per cent. In the immigration com- 
ing to Canada. This was the state- 
ment made by representatives of sev+ 
eral of the leading trans-Atlantic 
steamship companies yesterday. One 
of the decrease, how- 


to learn on that point, but the probab-| ever, is that it is not so noticeable 
ity is that it lingers during the hot|/amongst English-speaking immigrants. 
months among rats and fleas below|The chief decline is from the cont!- 


ground 


The fleas are fewer; the rat/nent, owing in part to the antagonistic 


mortality Js much smaller and not vis-| attitude of the continental members of 


ible above ground: but when favorable 
conditions recur plague may blaze up 
again, and fn due course the thirsty 
infected fleas bite human beings‘as the 
rats die off. An epidemic among rats 
invariably precedes, occasionally by 
weeks, an epidemic among humah be- 
ings. 
Science Is Baring Secrets. 


has at Intervals mysteriously spread 
across continents and then almost van- 
ished; New races of resistant rats can- 
not wholly explain its variations. Per- 
haps the plague bacillus undergoes pro- 
césses of evolution and change, which 
sometimes produce greater virulence 
and sometimes enfeeblement. 

Compare the missions of years re- 
quired to evolve changes in man with 
the infinitely shorter period necessary 
for a c¥cle of evolution fh unthinkable 
myriads—of bacilll whose span of life 
can be counted In minutes, We can- 
not tell whether this strange disease 
has fresh developments in store, but 
we can take comfort from the 
that, while it continues unable 
effect fresh lodgment-in the 
ecience at, last laying bate its see- 
rets. 


a 
is 


Cession of territory at the cl of an 


| unsuccessful war may be a-painful ne- 


but the 
the Nationalists as a 
lament 
which 


of 
term 


Ulster 
in 


cession to 
a par- 
an outrage 
itside = the 
bounds of political 
ligation.—Sir William Anson 


ary bargain 
takes us ¢ 


iz 
ac- 
ob- 


oeae © Ghtua © Gaan 


Throughout recorded history plague! iy Canada, save for 


| 


the North Atlantic pool, and also to thé 
action of the Austrian and other gov- 
ernments in restricting immigration 
as far as possible. 

While the 
ted on all 
lightest in 
considered 
since there 


is admit- 
to be the 


present 
sides as likely 
several years, this is not 
altogether a bad thing, 
is not much call for men 
<farm laborers. 
While many of the settlers from the 
continent foregather in eltles,- most 
of. the British settlers go west and 
get on the land, so that the upshot 
of the present year’s business ja ex- 
pected to’ be good from a national 
point of view, even though the steam- 
ship companies do not make eo much 
money, Up to date there has been 
a decrease in immigration of about 
15 per cent. for the first three months 
of the year, and it js stated that from 
present prospects there will be eon- 
tinued decreases. 


season 


Figures recently prepared by the 


fact! steamship companies showing the gen- 
tO) eral 
west,/ esting, since they show a gradual dim- 


trend of immigration are inter- 
tinution of the tide to the States with 
a proportionate increase toward 


Canada. ° 
Canada's Time Coming. 

The 1907 “peak” of 
the Immigration for the United 
States, with In the follow- 
ing year this dropped to 354,183, or 75 
per reduction, In 1909 it 

gain ¢o 865,000, and. ran around that 


year was the 


ad 


cent rose 


figure until 1913, ~when it Jumped to 
1,141,000, - Sa, 

To Canada in 1907 there came 164,- 
649 settlers, which in 1908 dropped.to 
69,765. After that there came a‘steady 
increase until’ by 1912 the number 
reached 216,568, and “last year there 
were 264,556, This was by far the 
greatest number of settlers that ever 
came to Canada, while the railway 
returns showed that a large propor- 


tion of the settlers went to the west. 


For general passenger traffic, how- 
ever, it {6 stated that the prospects 
are aboht average, while enquiries and 
bookings have shown ‘a marked in- 
crease during the past few weeks. 


At the White Star Dominion offices 
it was stated that the immigrant pros- 
rects were not good, but that other 
bookings were well up to the mark, 
with prospects for a fairly satisfact- 
ory season, especially after the Mon- 
treal navigation season opened. 

Stmilar conditions were spoken of 
at the C. P. R. steamship offices, al- 
though they expected a large number 
of British settlers during the year. In 
contrast te this it was stated that their 
eastbound vessela were taking back 
large numbers of foreigners from Can- 
ada and the United States, who, find- 
ing employment slack and the cost of 
living high on this continent were re- 
turning home with their savings. 

The Empress of Ireland, which sails 
from Halifax to-morrow, will take al- 
most a-record ‘third class Ist for this 
season of the year, with 800 such pas- 
sengers. Four hundred of these are 
foreigners ‘from , the United States, 
who are golng home to get away from 
unemployment and high prices. They 
have made up a big party, and a 
majority of them come. from mining 
districts, where labor troubles and 
slack trade left them idle. A number 
of others are foreignérs who have spent 
some years in Canada and are going 
home, dissatisfied with present condi- 
tions. 

At the Canadian Northern an& dther 
steamship offices the same tale was 
told, light Immigration business, but 
fair prospects for an average season, 


FIRE PREVENTION, 


hereby called 
sion of the 
namely: 
lvery. owner or occupier of a 
' at al) times keep the roof 
of such building freé and clear from moss 
or vegetable growth, ‘and particularly 
shall In the month of May in each year 
lear the roof frem such growth.” 
WELLINGTON J, DOWLER 
City Clerk. 


to the fol- 
Fire Prevention 


City Clerk's Office 


Victoria, B.C 1914. 


ARTHUR PINNER AND A. M. 


NOTICE 

ara oe 

IN‘ ® 
THE COUNTY COURT. OF VICTORIA 

HOLDEN AT VICTORIA, 
Between tad 

WEATERN PLATE GLASS AN a 

PORTING COMPANY, LIMITED, 

and 


oy ane 

LAN, of Seattle, Washington, U. 5. A., 

erring on meer <5 PINNER 
. ‘LELLAN, 

ane Sees Defendants. 


TAKE NOTICE that the above armed 
plaintiffs have commenced an acti ws 
against you in the County Court of Vie- 
toria aforesaid, by Summons issued out 
of that Court dated the sixth dey of 
March, A. D., 1914, for payment by you 
of the sum of $80.00, being for work done 
and materials supplied ‘ by — the above 
named WESTERN. PLATE GLASS AND 
IMPORTING COMPANY, LIMITED, fer 
you, in connection with the crection of 
the Victoria Opera House at the cotnr 
of Broughton and Blanchard Streets, tn 
the city. of Vietoria aforesaid, as set forth 
in the sald Summons 

AND YOU ARP HEREBY REQUIRED 
within eleht days after the last publica- 
tion of thie Notice to defend the swiil 
action by filing a Dispute Note therein in 
the said Court, and in default of vour so 
doing the above named plaintiffs roy 
proceed therein and judgment may be 
given In your absence 

DATED at Victoria, B.C 
of April, A. D. 1914 

HARVEY 


this to day 


CcCOMRE 
Reg 
To the Defendants. 
‘Arthur Pinner and A, M. MeLeilan 


: NOTICE. 
Y 
In the Matter of the 
Watson Deviin, D: 
the City. of Visto 


TAKE NOTICH that administration of 
the estate of the said James Watson Dev- 
lin hag been granted’ to Laura Ashton 
Phillipa by the Supreme Court of British. 
Columbia. 

All persons having claims against the 
above Estate are required to send particu- 
lara thereof, duly verified, to the under- 
signed, on or before the Wth day of May, 
AD, 1914, after which date the Adminis- 
tratrix will proceed to distribute. the said 
Estate atcording to law, with regard only 
to such ‘elaima of which she shal) then 
have had potice, 

Dated at Victoria, B._C., 
of April, A.D, 1914. 

MARTIN & LUMSDEN. 


Of 2% Pemberton Bullding, Victoria, B.C. 
Solicitors for, the Administratrix. 


this Sh day 


CORPORATION: OF THE DISTRICT 
OF OAK BAY 


Notice is hereby given’ that the 
Sewer and Waégr Frontage Assess- 
ment Roll for 1914 has been filed in 
the Treasurer's office. Any person dis- 
satified with said assessment may peti- 
tion the Council not later than May Ist. 

F. W. CLAYTON, 
Treasurer. 
Municipal Hall, Oak Bay, B. C. April 
lst, 1914. = 


NOTICE. 


Notice Is hereby given that we Intend 
to apply to the Roard of Licensing Com- 
missioners for the City of Victoria, at its 
next seasion, for a transfer of the licensé 
to sell intoxicating liquors. on the pre- 
thises situated on Store street, in the 
City of Victoria, known as the Royal 
Arms Hotel, from Walter Poole té James 
Dupen, of the city aforesaid 

Dated this Tist day of March, 


1914, at 
Victoria, B. C. 


WALTER POOLE, 
fr0 JAMES DUPEN, 
Applicants. 


CORPORATION OF TOWNSHIP OF 
ESQUIMALT 


Clerk and Treasurer 


Applications for the position as 
Clerk and Treasurer. of Corporation 
will be received. by the Council up to 
noon on Monday 27, April 1914. Ap- 
plicants nmrust apply in own hand writ- 
Ing, state age, qualifications and sal- 
ary expected and be prepared to as- 
sume duties on May 1, 1914. Applica- 
tions to be addressed to the under; 
signed, Box D, Beaumont P. O., Esqul- 
malt, B,C. 

J. 8. FLOYD, 
Auditor. 


NOTICE. 


In the Matter of the Estate of Bertha: 
Bornstein, Late of the City of Vie- 


NOTICE }s hereby: given that all per- 
1 to the above estate are re- 
y the amount of their Indebt- 
edness thwith to the undersigned, and 
all pérsons baving claims againet the sald 
estate are requested to sénd particulars 
of thelr claims, duly verified, to the un- 
dersigned on or before the Ist day of May. 
1914. 
Dated this tist day of March, 1914 
1 YATES & JAY, 
Solicitors for the Executors, 
46-1 Centra] Building, Victoria, B.C. 


— 


NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 
Estate of the Late Mrs. Jane Barnes, 


All persons having claims against the 
Estate of the above deceased who died 
at Victoria on or about the 7th day of 
March, 19%, are hereby required to send 
particulars thereof in writing, duly veri- 
fied, to the undersigned on or before the 
Sth day of May, 1914, after which date the 
Executor will proc d to distr pute the 
assets of the said & ased havittg recard 
only to the claims of which he shall then 
have had notice 

B 


Dated at Victoria, 
of April, 1914 
BE. BE. WOOTTON 
of Montreal Chambers, 


B. C Solicitor 


C., this 7th day 


Rastion 
for the 


of Bank 
Street, Victoria, 
Executor. 


These cigarettes have an . 
immense sale all over the world 


due entirely to their high qualitg 


and excell 


me 1 iii ae 


ene on nn 


iii ik 


ence of 


manufacture 


Some New Shades Are 
Features in the Suits 
Just Received 


they 
showing some 


Although are not lacking In other 


respects, effective 


very 
new ideas in both coat and skirt, 


Sultt in Ottoman 
ber shade has a 


pompadour of cucum- 
Pretty flared finish to 
the coat; skirt with’ one tier set very 
attractively teally exceptional value 
at .. os senders .830.00 
Sati finished broche in-a new, deep 
royal blue, shows an, unusual tr¢ptment 
of the collar, folded with a “becoming 
fullness to the bust liné, caught In -by 
bands curving up to the shoulder, and 
flared Skirt has short over- 
skirte. : . , B32.50 
Novelty diamond material In rich mahog- 
any shade shows a very effective treat 
ment of the peplum, embroidered collar 
and a double overskirt effect. ..835.00 
Serge Suit in a shade of copen-is a de 
cided cutaway, with Gibson tuck to the 
bust line. Skirt is peg-tep, caught tm at 
the side with a draped tuck . 825.00 


You Should See These Suits To-day 


DYNES & EDDINGTON om 


Ladies’ Millinery and High-Cidss Ready-to-Wear 


below. 


728 Yates 
Street 


Grand Charity ,* Children’s Aid Society 
= and 


Entertainment “% scottish Immigrant 


R OYAL Children 
VICTORIA 
THEATRE 


Thursday, April 23 . 


SONGS, DANCES, SOLDIERS, 
SAILORS 
IMPERIAL TABLEAU 
PIPERS’ BAND 


Royal. Victoria Theatre 


SATURDAY, APRIL 25 


Matinee and Evening Performanve —-Curtain 2.30 
THE MISSES DUNSMUIR 
(Assisted by 30 Vancouver 


PRESENT 


KEEP ON SMILING 


Including the 
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS 


Direct from Aihambra Theatre, London 
Direction of Victorta Ladies’ Musical Club. 


Pricee—$1.0), 75c and 50c. Box Office Opens Thursday, Aprit 23 


and 8.15 pom 


Players) 


latest 


English Gramophone 
Records for Victoria 


The Exchange, 196 
Stobart- Block, have se- 
cured the exclusive agency for 
British Columbia for the world- 
famous Beka gramophone re- 
cords. The - list includes many 


Rudyard Kipling’s Drama 
grand opera, itght opera and 
musical comedy selections by 


THE VAMPIRE the greatest singers of Europe 


or There are also comic songs by 


” Littie Tich and Wilkie Bard. 
A Feol There Was 


Ten-tnch double-sided records, 
Prices—t6c, 20c, 


7Ge. i2-inch double-sided = re- 
' 
Weinesday and Saturday, 10c and 20c | 


THE WILLIAMS STOCK CO. 


Record 
ease 


Week Commencing, Monday, April 20 


cords 81.00. These records are 
obtain e only at the above- 
named agency. Open 10 a.m. to 
& p.m 


30e. Matinees 


Curtain—Evenines, 3.15. 
£46. Reserved seats or sale at Dean 


@ Hiscocks’, 


Matinee, | 


corner Broad and Yates. | 


Children’s Dresses and 
Anfants’ Outfits 


Strong Lines at This Store 


Variety and value. Those are the 
features that mothers Instantly 
not at this store, and our service 
is Se¢ond to none 
A CHOICE SELECTION Ot 

MILLINERY 
And millinéry trimmings marked at 
reasonable prices are here to select 
from, and our millinere are ever 
ready to rémodel a hat for you or 


make one up to sult your individual 
quireinent 


SEABROOK YOUNG 


623 JOHNSON STREET 
“The Store of Setter Value and 
Variety” 


Pocket Kodak 


4 Snap open the front end it’s 
ready —no focusing. 
' Pictures 2144 x 44. 


” Loads in daylight with 
Kodak Film Cartridges. Ko- 
dak quality in every detail. 


Price $12.00. 


Catalogue af your dealer's, or write us. 


(eons 


LOWEST PRICES IN CANADA 
EOVIEST _ERICES 10 CANADA 


Whitewear at Cost 
Price, To-day 


(Thursday) 


Nothing regerved— to be 
cleated at cost ison 


‘Qilestot importing oj 


1601 Government Bt., £°% Sermorant 9 


TORONTO, CAN. 


. Phone 0. Wpx 


_ Sepia Portraits.—Artistic tos degree 


Ben? are geauinss ho Ind 
without them. Sold by all Chomi.t, nov F noo 


aSTEEU 
PIOL PILLS 


(VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23 2: 


{ SOCIAL AND. PERSONAL 


All persona! itema sent. by mall for 
Publication must be signed wih the name 
and addregs of the sender. 


— % 
of Winnipeg, 


“The Gift Centre” 


BRACELET 
WATCHES 


Solid Gold Bracelet with 


H. Trueman, 
Dominton hotel 
* &« & 
of Vancouver 


is at the 


J. W. Nutt, 
tered at the 


ig regis- 
Dominion hotel, 


er 
W. Turley Brookes, of Courtenay, is 


watch attached, from 
“& sudést at the Dominion hotel 8417.70 
eS ae a } egic.cgesovices . 


W. C. Wing, who ia a guest at the Solid’ Gold Bracelet with 
Empress hotel, is from Toronto, watch attached, 


vir w& 
Hamilton, of San Francisco, Is rounded by 


to-day’s visltora -to 
ew wo Gola-Filled Watch 
Maoguire, of Vancouver, ar B lets, f 
: + - Brac 
the Empress hotel “eee een oo 
of Joliet, 
Empress 


eur- 
diamonds 


$238.50 


FA 


among Victoria, 


H. J, 
rived last night at 


Lyn Coleman, 
at the 
olty. 


is registered 


Leather Strap Watch 
while In 


Bracelets, from 
$11.50 


hotel the 


wv tf & 


Mra. Henjafield and her son are 


z In our Bracelet Walches 
eiests at ths Dominion hotel from Re- 


gina 


we offer nothing but 


sx _ superior movements, the 


A. Davey, who is here from Lon- lowest We carry being a 


don 16-jewel lever. 


hotel, 


Eng., is stopping at the 


P. J 


Vancouver, are 


Doherty 


Empr 

and Mrs. Doherty, of . 
cictewcve tonne] ff Shortt Hill & 

| 

| 

| 

' 

i 


J. Brandrith arrived at Duncan, Ltd. 
Diamond Merchants, Gold- 
smiths and Silversmiths 


minion hotel from Boundary 


terduy 
Mackenzie Four Diats 


is stayjng at th 
- 1 View Sts. 


ma hotel! while hefe from Van- 


Hack is 


otel 


taying at the 
here = from 


Em- 
while 


Richard 8 Whitney is ai nev 
ed Nanaimo guest 


hotel 


at the Strath 


cona brut 


will reg 
May the 


elve the 


fifth Friday 


last this year 


time 


Seaton is nere from Vanco 


a guest at the Em Hon 


pou btic 


Thomas Taylhw, minister 


? works, has left on a tour of 


inspection. of public works in the 


of New York 
1 few Koote 


public 


daye at the bridges, reads, trails and 
building ue will be away 
——— three weeks or more } 
Sherritt, 1126 MeClure treet, . | 
receive. to-morrow nor ag Lin} The many friends of Mrs. IL 
tS0r {Cates will be glad to that she 
ie steadily regaining strength after an 
Michael Manson, M. P. P., is in town! operation which = she 
visit He is staying at the| few weeks 
Empress hotel removed 
r f | her home 
apital) y } 
is staying at the} The marri Mr. A. J 
and Miss I Smith took 
= 4 4 Knox church ot Wednesday, 
J. 8. W. Anderson is a Visitor in the | Joseph McCoy performing _ the 
lcity from Pentic ton He is staying at} mony. The bride looked charming in 
the Strathcona hotel her blue travelling wita 
: feathered hat to match departed 
Imont| with the hearty good wishes of the 
young people of the congregation who 
assembled to witne the ceremony. 
vr * o © ™ | 
Rolston came to the city yes 1 A pretty wedding was celebrated in} 
from Vancouver and registered; Vancouver last Thursday when Miss) 
Empress hotel Bessie 8. Telfer, of Port Glasgow, | 
k Scotland, became the bride of Alex-)| 
Mrs. L. McLeod, of Vancouver, is | ander 8. Munro. The groom enjoys wide 
re at the Dominion hotel during | Popularity as chief engineer of the -G. 
|her visit in the capital T. P. steamer Prince John. and Alex-j 
” , ander Gordon, of the S. & Princess 
A. R. Davis, a well-known resident |CU@tiotte, acted as best man The} 
of Parker island, Is among the popeymenn ig being rr in Seattle, | 
at the Dominion hotel. i Portland and Victoria, after which Mr 
a «& wf sud Mra. Munro will take up thelr resi- 
ne > . > 
W. J. Williams case to the city yes- Gence at Bis yay a7 
terday from Vancouv ogi - 
- . ouver and registerse Hi. M. Scott and T. Sanderson, 
at the Strathcona hotel 
a a a of the officials engaged by the 
3 yo v cial a e agric . 
Miss 8. W. Christian ts visiting the cai, Copertenegt af serious ture 
> , sistants to men In’ the horticultural 
capital from Nanatmo. She is staying 
. service for the summer, left for the 
at the Strathcona hotel 
e # mainiand this morning to take up the} ir 
= duties. Mr. Scott goes to: Nelson ‘to 
Homfrey, a leading real estate} 
: jact as assistant to Mr. Middleton there, 
Kamloops, is in Victoria on 
and Mr. Sanderson's destination is 
for a short time, 
a - ‘% J {Satmon Arm, where he will aid Mr 
French in the supervision of the 
ture of vegetables Both gentlemen 
are graduates of the Ontario Agricul- 
tural.college at Guelph 


ef Kam- v..% 9@ 


this se learn 


underwent a 


jon a short Tueetay last she was 


Jubilee 


1g 
from the 


Ww.M 
from 
Empress 


Maloney 
Vancouver 
hotel. 


is Visiting the 
and Knowlton 
place at 
Rev 
core 


costume 

They 
Mrs 

avenue 


Geo. McCann 
will not 
nor again this reason 


1607 Be 


receive to-morrow 


-<. M 
terday 
at the 


guests 


two 
provin- 
as as- 


Ll. W. 
man of 
business 

H. 8. Elliott cal- 
Vancouver 
} guest at the 


came to the city 
yesterday and 
Empress hotel, 


from} 
became a 


Gordon, 
Visiting M. P. 
this week, Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. 
» HK. T. Graviin, on Oak Bay- avenue, 

Cecil Ward, a financter™of Loridon,| When his eldest son, T. W. Graviin, and 
Efig., ia at the -presatotet, we p= Bath Marland —were—united 
tw ard ts a former Vieg torian 

H. Ashworth and Mrs. Ashworth ar- 
rived at the Dominion hotel y 
rnd registered from Bury, Eng 

t 

George F. Bonce, of Vancouver, came 
over from the mainland yesterday and 
is staying at the Dominion hotel 

r wv 

DA Richardson: of London, Eng., 
arrived in the city this morning and 
registered at the Dominion hotet 
| $ tw t 
} He naer ‘raon is among the 
| couver people at present in the 
}-He is staying at the 
| tr 
| i G. Ward Was among those who! 
pid yesterday from Vancouver 


Mr. and Mra, J. L. 
have been 
Oak ay 


loops, Gor- 


don at 


aliar by her 
the gevernment protective 
ington, ‘and was. attended by Miss 
Litian Gravlin, sister of the bride- 
groom Edward Francis Nason per- 
formed the funetion of groomsman, The 
Wedding March was rendered by Miss 
Vera Meade, cousin of the bridegroom 
|The bride wore a robe of white with 
the conventional bonquet of white rosea 
and carnations. after a sumptuous sup- 
per the bridal party drove to the steam- 
er amidat the showers of rice and beat 
Wishes of a large clrele of friends, The 
ceremony Whe performed by Rev. Jos 
MeCoy, of Knox church, 


cousin Bilton. 


8. 8. New- 


Capt 


esterday 


H. M Van 
capital 


Empresa hotel 


A Single Application 
Banishes Hair From Face 


He is a guest at the Empresas hotel 
Y tt Md 
H. J. Macgutre ia a Vancouver gucet 
rat the Empress hotel, having come 
weross from the mainiand yesterday 
Pe &* & ft 


(Reanty 

lieré ia a way te 
halry growths while 
A ce. Melghen, manager of the! your, tollette for the evening Mix 
Fruitlands.Co., of Kamloops, left th] into a stiff paste enough powdered 
clty last night after a short businew#! delatone and water to-cover the hatrs 
visit, wanted Apply, and in about & 
minutes raly off and every trace of hatr 
comes with it Washing the akin. to 
remave the surplus delatone leaves, it 
woft, bapa and free from blemish. To 
. be certain that you get 

real delatone, 


Toples) 
ve obnoxious 
you are preparing 


not 
ee «+ 


H. Menzies regietered for himeelf and 
Mrs. Menzies upon arrival ®t -the 
Strathcona hotel yesterday from Port 
Hardy . 

rad tr tr 

‘James McGeorge, a prominent citt< 
acn of Hdmonrton, is_spernding «month 
in Victoria with his family, 
residents here. 

~ tt & 

George 8. McMorran. and party 
four have returned to the city after a 
four-day motor trip to Alberni and 
emma district, 

+ + +t 

dtr: NS a Gieason ve 

avenue, will -not- receive’ to-morrow, 


—froring the tet etx years the number of 
Whe are| women students at the German untversi- 

thes hae nearly quadrupled. In the winter 

of 1908, when the doors of German uni- 
of Versities were firet fully, thrown open to 
women, there were 1,108 women studgnts 
enrolled; to-day there are. 3.6% women 
‘taking regular couffes and as many more 


who are ene tectures.- 


Month," nthe hiring of —servants; 
means @ calendar month of thirty days. 


orne 


hospital tol , 


|modest wreath 


}Meral « 


jhieth of Edwin 


A very pretty wedding took place on} 


int 
marriage, ——‘Phe—bride—was ted to the}#t 
of} ach, gas on the stomach and constipa- 


. 1914 


SCRAP BOOK 


Shakespeare and St. George Will 
Be Commemorated To-day. 


Throughout the English-speaking 
and to @ smaller extent in some | 
there will be celebra- 
350th birthday of 
festival of St. 
ren saint. The 


world, 
otlier countries, 
tions to-day of the 
Shakespeare and the 
George, England's pe 
sain® famed for his exploic with the 
@ragon, is also the. patron of Genoa, 
Malta, Barcelona, Valencia and Arra- 
gon, and his feast is generally cele- 
twated by the people of those com- 
munities. While the Shapespeare com- 
memorative exercises to-day will be 
confined principally to Great Britain | 
and her possessions and. the United 
States, the day will not pass unobserv- 

<4 in France and Germany In the 
latier country. especially, the Bard of 
Avon has come to enjoy-a great popu- 
larity, and what the Germans call 
their “annexation of Shakespeare” will | 
be celebrated at Weimar to-day on the 
$5¢th anniversary ofthe birth of the 
poet.,The observance will also serve to 
celebrate the semi-centenary of the for- 
mation of the German Shapespeare so- 
clety, which was launched In 1864. The 
membership of this soctety 

bers many of the emt 

Kkaleer’s fatherland, and on each 23rd 
of April for many years they have 
rathered at Welmar to sing the praises 

of. the immortal 
universities at 
vania 
and will be 

sented at to-day’s We 

Whieh wilt be the 

held in Germany -| 
peare N 
Germany, A 


now num- 
men of the 


bard. Columbia, the 
Chicagea and Pennsyl- 
American institutions 
officially 
imar 


and other 
socleties repre- 
jubilee, 
rate ever 
In hon of mirage 
hundred theatres 

wtria and Switzerland w iu 


most ¢ 
irly a 


dramas to-} 
theatres of 
tire seasdén to! 
und has been} 
ried that the will} 
June. In France a | 


not be so widel 


produce § nkespearean 

night One of the great 
Terlin has devoted its er 
Shake<pearean repertoire 
er well season 
continue unt Sha 
" honoree 
atin Shape-| 
nterior to Vo 


wher classk 


temperament 
taire 
dramatists 
suntry and. tengue 
f the Atiantic there 
in honor of th 
hearty all 
York 
“Sha pespe “ 
recite striking passa 
while high sel 
kespearean lyrics 
be held at the 
bard In the Mall 
exercises will bo 
an cities. 
hiay their part 
memory of the im- 
which was so well describ 
intellectual 
waves touch all. the shores} 
theueht In has bh 
* custom for several vears to bed 
with flora} wreath< th 
statue in Lineotin Park 
te-dnv two little 


wf the 
Similar 
Ameri 
t al 
“ing green the 
mortal mi 
ed By 


Ingersoll as “an 
ean who 
Chicago it 
Shapespeare 
Six age 
schoolgirls placed al} 
on the memorial... Their 
rppented to Chicawoans 
»n the bard's birthday 
has been almost covered by] 
rings. 
Shakespeare's birthday ts also the an- 
of his death, for he died oh 
1618. On the same day Cer- 
Spain's greatest writer and the 
of satiriets, breathed his last 
: A 5 


years 


vet of love 
that rer sin 


the = 


niverenrs 
April 

antes 

prince 


To-day marks the centenary of the 
Lankester, one of the 
moet brilliant and original of nineteenth 
century medical men and the father of 
Sir Edwin Ray Lankester, the <dis- 
tineuished zeologist. Edwin Lankester 
died in 1874. eavine behind. him a num- 
ber of medical books that are still con- 
sivlered authoritative on the subjects 
of which thev trent. His son. Sir Edwin 
Ray Lankester. achieved a place among 
the world’s foremost scientists, and be- 
side& numerous centributions to the 
knowledge of his chosen science, wrote 
fence From an Easy Chair.” “The 
Kinedom of Man” and other popular 
works, and edited the sctentific 
memotre or Thomas Henry Huxley. 


LOCAI. NRUGGIST SAYS: 
“TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE” | 


We want to tel those in Victoria | 
suffering from stomach or bowel trou- 
ble that we are agents for the sim- 
ple mixture of, buckthorn bark, gly- 
cerine, etc. known as Adiler-i-ka, the 
remedy which became famous by cur- 
ing appendicitis This is the most 
tho ough bowel cleanser known and 

‘TT ONE DOSE relleves sour stom- 


also 


tion almost IMMEDIATELY You 
will be surprised at the QUICK action 
of Adlér-{-ka, Hall & Co., 702 Yates 
Street, Victoria, BL C 


WEATHER BULLETIN. 


Daily Report Furnished by the Vic- 
toria Meteor slogical Department. 


Victoria, April B+ a. m. 
meter is low ever this 
showers have been general, 
coust moderate to fresh southerly winds 
prevall, Mild weather also extends east- 
ward to Ontarto. 

Forecasts. 
For % hours ending 5 p.m. Friday, 

Victoria and vicinity—Moderate to fresh 
xoutherly winds partly cloudy, / with 
showers, chiefly at night. 

Lower Mainiand—Light to 
Winds, mostly cloudy and 
showers. 


-The baro- 
province and 
while on tlic 


rhoderate 
mild, with 


Reports. 

Victorhn— Rarometer, $2; temperature, 
i; minimum, 4; wind, 2 miles W. 
Weather, cloudy. 

Vatncouver—Barometer, 2.92; tempera~ 
ture, #: minimum, 4; wind, 4 miles E.; 
rain, .44; weather, cloudy. 

Kamloops—Barometer, 28.74; tempera- 
ture, 4: minimum, 46; wind, 4 miles E.; 
weather, cloudy 
San Francisco--Barometer, 
perature, 62; minimum, 50; 
W.; weather, cloudy 

Prince Rupert—Barometer, 29.78; 
perature, 38%; minimam, 3%; wi 
rain. .20; weather, cloudy. 

Edmonton—Barometer, 29.68;  tempera- 
ture 38; minimum, 36;-wind,4 miles S-W-.; 
weather, part cloudy. ~ 

Winnipeg—Barometer. 
ture, 38; minimum. 
rain, .06; Weather, 

Victoria Daily Weather, 

Observations taken 5 a. m., noon 
p. m., Wedriesday: 

Temperature, 


30,10; tem- 
wind, 4 miles 


tem- 
calm; 


30.14; 


tem pera- 
wind, 


10 miles E.; 


and & 


Highest 


LIMITED 


Store Hoyrs—%.30 am, to 6 p.m 
Saturdays Included. 


We Announce the Arrival of 


Our New Gossard Corsets 
‘They Lace in Front’’ 


The‘efficiency of our Corset service has 
greatly augmented by the arrival of thes¢ 
lent models. 

Gossard Corsets have, an international reputa- 
tion—their style, quality and unusual vilue has 
made them the choice of well-dressed | women 
everywhere. 

To see these Corsets is to‘appreciate their stcrl- 
ing worth and to be correctly fitted with the 
right model is to experience corset. satisfaction. 


been 
excel- 


‘Let us show you Gossard Corsets here to-mor- 


row and allow one of our expert corsetieres to 
FIT you with the style specially designed for 
your particular type of figure. 
The satisfaction that vou enjoy by being cer- 
rectly corseted in a Gossard is worth many times 
the price vou are asked to pay. 


An Extraordinary Sale of H. igh-Grade 
Silks Will Be Held Friday 


The advantages of this sale will present them- 
selves to every woman who will come to inspect 
the various lines concerned. A better opportun- 
ity to purchasesilks of high-grade qualities 
could not be wished for. 

NATURAL PONGEE 


65c and 75c Values, 37 ise a Yard 


2,000 yards of this wanted silk in a 34-inch width, comes 
in an exceptionally even weave, free from any -filling; 
very suitable for women's and children's. drésses and 
waists. A bargain every sense of the word, 


BLACK PEAU DE SOIE 


$1.75 and $2.00 Values, 95c a Yard 


1,000-yards of this popular fabric in a 20-inch width. 
The quality is the well-known Bonnet's, which is suffi- 
cient recommendation as to its desirability. 

Also 1,000 yards of Black Peau-de Soie of the same high- 
grade make, a heavier quality than the above mentioned, 
20 inches wide, Usual $1.75/and $2.00. value, for DS5€ a 
yard. 


COLORED MESSALINE 


$1.50 Value for 95¢ a Yard 


3,000 yards of this Silk in a 36-inch width, comes in. a 
beautiful soft finish and is very fashionable for_present 
wear, shown in‘about 20 good shades and also ivory and 
black. 


WHITE INDIA SILK 


$1.50 Value for $1.00 a Yard 

A very firm weave and heavy quality, suitable 
dresses or waists; remarkable value at the price. 
FANCY CHENE SILK S 


Very Special at $1.50 

1,000 yards of this:silk in 16 very handsome designs in all 
colors. One of the most popular silks shown this season. 
Very suitable for dresses, waists and trimming purposes” 
of every description. Comes 20 inches wide. 


FANCY CHENE SILK 


$3.00 Values, $2.00 a Yard 


Exceptionally high-grade quality. Shown in ‘magnificent 
designs and beautiful color combinations, Comes , 36 
inches wide, and remarkable value at the price, — 


SILK AND GOLD VESTINGS 


Special at $1.75 to $2.75 
Some of the most beautiful silks that we have ever shown 
are represented in this collection, all of which are novel... 


ties of distinctive’ merit and great values at the prices 
quoted. 


BUR RY COATS IN A WIDE VA 'Y OF STYLES AND - 
WEIGHTG» IDEAL GARMENTS FOR MOTOR, TOURIST AND 4 


GENERAL WEAR. ‘THOROUGHLY RAINPROOF 


‘765 Yates Street, Victoria.: Phone 1876. . 
575 Granville Street, Vancouver. 
No Connection With Any Other Store in Vietoriy 


for 


WE 
AND NERVOUS 


Finds Health in Lydia E. 
Pinkham’s . Vegetable 
Compound. 


Creston, lowa.—‘‘I suffered with fe- | 44: 


male troubles from the time I came into 


ble Compound. [ 
jy would have pains i 
Il overwor 


emp EF ved 
} vous and in so much 


misery that I would |to deliver and lay 
be prostrated. A | within three weeks, the city’s part 


friend told me what 
your smeiiicine had done for her and I 
tried it: It made me strong and healthy 
and our home is now happy with a baby 
boy. Iam very glad that I took a 
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and 
do all I can to recommend it.'’—Mrs.A. 
B. Boscamp, 604 E. Howard Street, 
Creston, Iowa. 


Tons of Roots and Herba”/ 


are used annually in. the maniifacture 
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- 
pound, which is known from ocean to 


ocean as the standard remedy for | 


fenfale ills. 


‘For forty years this famous root and 
herb medicine has been pre-eminently | 
successful in controlling the diseases of 
women. Merit alone could have stood 
this test of time. 

If you have the slightest doubt 
that Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegeta- 
bie Compound will help you, write 
to Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo, 
(confidential) Lynn, Mass.,for ad- 
vice. Your letter will be opened, 
read and answered by a woman, 
and held in strict confidence, 


—ow 


RABIES IN COWICHAN 


Acting Provincial “Health 
Wishes to be Notified of Sus- 


pected Cases. 


ent b 
ra 


An announcen 
board of health. 


le its appearance 


amongst the 
, 


n 
has 
in the 
As the: 
is pr 
tion 


are 


state 


bent 
furthe thr 
The Dominic 


vhandling this ko f 


m veterinary rtment 


dep: 
concerned, but 


ar as animals 
Dr. W. Bapty, the 
ing secretary of the provinctal . board, 
uiBhes to be Informed any 
pitto is cases whic 
His der 
tithe to. forward complete 
fot hydrophobia, which must 
m@nisfered to the person as 
a after being bitten, 
some weeks before 
This treatment can_be 
the teeal practitioner 


are 


as to sus- 
h may 


pret 


appear 
rtment mared at an 
treatment 
be ad 
soon As 


ts 
symptoms aevelop 


which 


administered by 


TEACHERS VISIT OLD LAND. 
Organizer of Excursions Will Speak 
Here on May 5 and Detail Plans 
for This Year. 

In connect! with the 
for the annual excursions “of ¢ 
teachers to the old country 
will be visited by F. J 
5, ‘on which he 

an address in the 
school and detall 
made for this year 

Mr. Ney has 
excursion of ¢ 
four years past 
across-the- 
that time some ‘s¢ 
ers have spent a. holiday In the Unit- 
ed Kingdom, where they have had an 
opportunity of studying the educ 
tional systems in Vogue there. 

The meeting to be Held here will be 
vender the auspices «f Horn Hi. 4s 
¥eung,—minister of education; Dr 
Alexander Robinson, superintendent 
of education; and Inspector Paul It 
ts understood that eas a result of the 
success of these tours a plan ts on foot 
for the establishment of headquarters 
in London, which will, as well, 
as a home for Canadian students in} 
London while there for purposes of 
study 


a] vemeéent 
‘anadian 
the city 
Ney on 
will 
of the new high 

arrangements 


casion 
hall 
the 
"s trip 
organized this 
teachers 
of. the 
movement, 


yearly 
for 
“hands- 
and. tn 
hundred teach- 


Janadian 
as part 
seas” 


a- 


Officer | 


| be 


May 
i 
detiver | 


serve jof the 


| the work will‘have been finished on the | tive 


PROGRESS “SATISFACTO 


Inspection Made Mieke: Grade ot Sooke 
Lake Pipe Line Shows Work 
Being Up to Date. re 

A survey of the situation on the Sotuine 
Sooke lake water supply works made 
yesterday by Mayor Stewart and Ald. 
Porter justified them in reporting, “on 
their return from an Inspection that 
was thorough and tpok up the entire 
, that the progr Deing made is 
satisfactory all along the ling. 

They went over the grownd from 
Cooper’s cove to Sooke lake, taking In 
all the work done in preparation for the 
laying of the pipe NMne on that section 
of the work, The work which the city 
has had in hand was found to be well 
forward, and there will be no delay 
there. 

Mayor Stewart stated this morning 
that when the contractors for the cou- 
crete pipe for the flow line are ready 
pipe, which will be 
of | 


i 


St, John. Ambulance Associ-| 
ation Members to Attend at 
City Hall Next Tuesday 


od 


The executive of the Victoria centre 
of the St. John’s Ambulance associa- 
tion met last night. The vice-chair- 
man, A. J. Dallain, presided, and the 
other members present were the Rev. 
E. G. Miller, Dr. L. F. Houghton, Dr 
A. B. Hudson, Deputy. Chief of Police 
Palmer, and E. Jacobs, honorary secre- 
tary to the centre 

&~committes” reportedhaving— seen 
the chief of the Oak Bay police rela- 
to a communication received frorm 
section from ¢ rs Cove to Sooke / pr w. p. Calvert, who had heen asked 
Lake. The concrete trestles are belug by those immediately concerned to lec- 
completed and work will be hurried Of | ture to them on St. John Ambulance 
the same work’on the section from | association first-aid work. The execu- 
Cooper's Cove to HumpPack reservor™ | tye having intimated its concurrence, 
Track-laying between the latter points} ,, required under the St. John Am- 
is being pushed along and only about bulanée association regulations, and a 
four miles are left to be done. Pr>-| ,reiminary understanding having beon 
«ress on the telephone line al$> | arrived at regarding provision for cus- 
found to be satisfactory 2 |tomary payment for supplies, etc., Mr. 

The first lengths of the corcrete PlPe | Daiain was authorized,to arrange for 
line to be manufactured by the Pacitle jin. clays being held under the auspices 
Lock Joint Pipe Cooper's! of the Victoria centre ; 


uspected .by party nase The chairman reported having seen 
mate Cte ie excellent} the mayor of. Victoria relative 
fully up to specifica lite presentation of certificates, 


pn. [those members of the ladles’, une 
n- . * 

- land the civilians’ (men's) cl 
OF |had passed the examinations held 
ssure | attendance at the 
jlectures. His 
an} 


and 
} presentations 


was 


company: at 
he 
of 
the 


Cove were 
jthe pipe ts 
qualtty and 
jgtions: 


The 


to pub- 
ete. to 
police 


contract with 


vy 


the Burrard 
of Vancouver, 
for the pre 
Humpback reservoir 
1 by pany 
the 


isses .who 
after 

urses of 
make the 
eUng to b 
chambe 


gineering ¢ 
the steel riv 
line 
the 


m 
etted pipe 
between 
city, 
mpanted 


respective ¢ 
will 
me 


worship 
at a public 


city 


execute cor 


ac bey 
here 


| by 


‘ opened uneil 
any day 


8 at 5 
he mayor t 
u - prob- 


f tho 


on its-rec 
1 und correct 


once l 
everything 


WILL VISIT HERE. 


— 


of the varic ea wiil no 
Great African Missionary Now Touring |). embers ‘or tex 


Canada and United States Will Sail 
From This Port Next Month. 

st-kr 

prever 


xt 


intention then 
icates, 

from 
uver 
tish Col 


mnie ation 
favish, Vance 
y to the Bri 


ation, 


Major 
rary 


EC 


hon secr 


One-off the t 


sidnari he statec 


quite recently 
intimated 
f Connaught 
September 1 
that the vari 
the ‘Injured, Hom Hyg 
Nursing, Sanitation vd 
fprepared for the p > de 
a Scotchman and 4/t5 be then held. The Re E Miller, 
His reas« | representative of Victoria ce m th 

the first provincial council, « 
simonary t support Van 
staying In which to ho 


| this cf arly ne 
Dan 

list, w 

in the 


vice 

+) Ottawa 
1 Di 

| Duke 

about 


son Craw 


t has 


the 
worked ind 


the 
untve 


evange 
ently 
ont 


poken 


darkest heart of next 
is sus teams! 
the m st- 


field 


Home 
be 


ing characte 
to-day 

Dan Crawft 
f Dru 


nile 
monstration 
disciple n for 
1 instar 
suver 
di the 


So Crawford joined The offer 
Into the dark continent. | teach the Yo 
»m London in 1889. From | ambulance 

mixed with the African | ata rk 
that he not only | anprectation 

their nguage to be 
their cu 8. The | doctor, 
labors in Africa have | Bed to ¢ 
been blessed with fruition He hasito ensure 
responsible for the erection of 

Christian schools tn many settlements 

Mr. Crawford ts now 
and the United 


of Dr 

al B 

ation cour 
septed 

of the vatuc 
given gratult 


ASS 


that time o 
people so t 


was ft 
eroughbly 


tar with 
3t ite to hin f 
result that his 


vic 


» whateve 
organization of 
the Boy 
Attention was called to th 
his honor the Heutenant-gov 
Tiset an éxellent example 
from city to city at the of thou gens by -subscribing $25 to 
sands. who wish to see him In May /of the St. John 
he will sail from this port to Australia, | there by becoming a life 
and thence to his bel Africa, there |the hope was expressed that others 
to “think black, 8, tothe end| would in a similarly practical mannér 
of his da show their interest in the work of the 
Sr eae association and render lke substantial 
ald to tts funds se as to faellitate a 
most desirable enlargement of the 

sphere of tts beneficent operations 
It was resolved that ‘the minimum 
number of mbers of adult first-aid 
classes shall be 18, instead of 25, and 
that allowance to medical practitioners 
for delivering each course ef eight lec- 
tures to cl ll be propo 
This ce was taker 
tion of Dr. and Dr 


been classes among 


Sex 

fact that 
ernor had 
to other citi- 
the 
associatior 
member, and 


touring Car 
States, and is g« 
call funds 
Ambulance 


ved 


as he sa 


KING GEORGE A GREAT SHOT 


Made Remarkable Records 
cent Hunting Trip. 


—s me 
fs and aly 
ortsman 
nderf 
that 


reece 


ays has been] 
and fore-| 

It is only 
established 
while’ on a 
and Ceuntess of Powts 


we 


months ago he assis sh tionate 


on mo- 
Heughton 


wonderful 

visit to the Earl 
t Powls Castle. 
: wonderful oy 

he achieved the 
having four dead 


sure 
Hudson 


y less 


erhead shoot ST. MARK’S VESTRY. 


remarkalde feat of} 
birds in ‘the air at| 
‘ence. Employing one barrel he pulled] 
a bird sixty yards high. Changing his} 
gun and firtng the right and left bar 
rel he killed and before the first} 
bird was yards from the ground 
he had again changed his gun, a 


ing] 


Parish Found to be in Excellent Con: 
dition at Annual Meeting; Offi- 
cials Elected. ? 
again The annual St 
Mark's church, 
the Parish 


the purpose 


vestry meeting 
Cloverdale, was helé in 
on Wednesday evening for 
of electing officers for the 
year and passing the annual report. 
| Abcut 24 members were. present and 
the-vicar-the Rev JW Frinton, tr 
\the chair and opened the proceedings 
with a short prayer. P. W. Elmore 
Was asked to act as setretary for the 
evening and the financial report 
boredom and monotony of thetr agen hemisegan a pacsed. 
lives if they knew how to keep . Pointer, the retiring people's war- 


den, White discussing the report, said 
chickens and grew vegetables in: their a. » 
that in no time during his 28 years 

back gardens.—Lady Falmouth. = Hage ¥ 


ten 


and killed 

While King George has stowosted's 
and witnessed the piaying —of—many 
games_he has always held that sport 
should be participated in solely as a 
rellef from the serious affairs of 
life. 


more 


was 
Suburban wives would not complain 


connection with the church had such a 
favorable report been presented. Tt 
Was most gratifying to note that dur- 
ing such times of depression the parish 
Was able to face a new year with no 
debts and everything so well In shape. 
He hoped that the congregation would 
be blessed with even more signal pros- 
perity this, year. 

The election of officers then. followed. 
A. W. Riley- was re-elected vicar's 
warden, Mr. Levings, people's warden, 
Mr. Elmore, vestry clerk, and Messrs 
Cunningham and Leggo were appoint- 
ed auditors for the ensuing year. After 
the members of the churth committee 
and the delegates for the ruri-decanal 
onference and the church synod had 
been elected, votes 


of thanks were 


day school teachers and other active 
members of the church. 

Dr. Primrose Wells in a few 
chose words moved a hearty vote of 
appreciation to the Rev. J, W. Fiinton 
in his untiring Work, this being unan- 


well- 


i quarters of 


Seg Nae apes Sn 


REPLY TO CARRANZA 
SENT BY PRESIDENT 


—— } 
1) | 


(Continued from page 


had been menaced and threatened’ with | 


| 
violence and that-they were concen-/ 
trating at the embassy for mutual pro- 


teclion. 


REFUGEES TAKEN OFF 


Reports from Rear-Admiral Badger 
to the navy department to-day declar-| 
ed that American and foreign refugees | 
at Tampico had taken off from 
the city “through the courtesy of Bri-| 
lish and German cruisers.” * | 

The admiral reported alf quiet at 
Vera Cruz, | 
Rear-Admiral Mayor sent this report 

the navy department to-day froni 
Tampico: “By courtesy and energy of 
the captains of the German and i- 
tish isers there now on board 
yur at rican refu- 
are to-nferrow; 

Merchant 


been 


are 
ships abc 1,200 A 


More expect 


ad- 
hd 1,008 Amer- 
Mexico C 

Charge 


to 


een 


ty 


partment 


Tehaunte} acro 


raifwa 

The 
has given no 
rted their shiy 


» has been closed Hawal- 
ympany 
they have 


ama 


dive 


Vera Cruz, 
ta'vo Maas, fo 
er at Vera € 
to be 


April '23.—General Gus-| 
or Mexican command- | 
was reported to 
intending to nm the 
ity with str ments cht} 
ip from Puebla | 


BRITISHERS WARNED | 


-day 
against 


mg reinforce br 


fex.. Aprt! 23 sub- | 
in Mexico 
ountry immediately 
m the British 
1) 
H. Cc 


» Imme 


Abo 


British 
were warned to 
The 
am- 
Spring- Ric at 

Miles, British 
dintely wired to 
it 700 Britishers 


country despite 


ur troop trains 
laaded with horses 
sald to have 


and train 
ammunition; Is | 
uahua last night | 
for Juarez, river from here: | 
The f said to be under com- 
mand of General Toriblo Ortega The 
news telephoned to Col. Hatfield, 
commanding at Fort Bliss, and he sent | 
the information with a request for in- 
structions to the with | 
which he leaged | 
wire 
At 


nceal 


one 
and 

left Chit 
across the 
ees were 


was 


war department 
is connected by direct 


effort made 
trains. The 
however, were coaxed 
authentic source 
recetved orders to re- | 
embargg on arms and 
munition consigned to Mexico 
Was put into effect by Zach L 
eollector of the port. Guards at 
te fonal bridges we 
al< 


Juarez every 
hews of th 
as given, 
an 
Colonel 


was t 
bare | 
facts 
om apparently 
Hatfield 
the 


store 


am- 
and it 
Cobb, | 
the in- 
Le- 
agreed to 
to Mexi- 
from the sheriff 
Avy damahd recent- 


re Increased 
alers tn firearms to-day 
no more rifles or 
Ithout an « 
There has been a bh 
ly freq this source 


EMBARGO ON ARMS 


San Antonio» Tex., April Head- 
the southern piece 
United States Army, received — 

tions to-day fo at. once re-establish the 
#mbargo on arms and ammunition in 
Mexico. This statement was made at 
Fort Sam Houston. 

The order came from the war depart- 
ment. At headquarters Lieut.-Colonel 
J. W. Heard, adjutant-general, said the 
order would be enforced just. as soon 


as troops on the border could be noti- 
fied. 


JAPAN PRESS MODERATE 


Tokio, April 23.—Most 6f the leading | 
newspapers of Japan are moderate and | 
reserved in their attitude regarding | 
the Mexican situation. One or two less! 
responsible journals, however, to-day | 
suggest that advantage should be} 
taken of the present embarrassment of 
Washington. to press the issues out-| 
standing between Japan and the Unit- | 
ed States. 


NO SURRENDER UNTIL 
UNION IS RECOGNIZED 


Mo., April 23.—"We 
a war in Colorado that trans- 
In barbarity any contest south) 
of the, Rio Grande,” said Jghn P.| 
White, president of the U. M. W. of 
A., here to-day, “We have civil war 
at home,” he continued: “It involves 
greater and more clearly defined prin- 


cans Ww 


Kansas City, 
have 
cends 


739 Yates Street Phone 1391 


Some Special Items for Friday's 


Art Needlework Department 


We have just.received a fine new lot of faney work. Our staff of needlework experts 
will be pleased to show you any of the new stitches. Ineluded in the shipment will 
he found Cushion Tops-in quaint shapes'and designs, Guest Towels, Table Runners, 
Bureau Scarves, Children’s Dresses made up and stamped to be embroidered, Boudoir 
Caps, Tea Aprons, Night-gowns, Dressing Sacques and Table Centres. 

Royal Society. Packages, containing all silks or floss necessary for embroidering the 
stamped ‘articles to be worked. 

Baby Pillow, top and back stamped on white linen for eyelet. and solid embroidery 
with sufficient embroidery to complete. Price 
Infant’s Long Dress, stamped on linen finish lawn for 
complete 

Kimona Night-gown, stamped 


ery, 


Fretich embroidery. 


on. fine quality nainsook for F rene h and eyelet-embroid- 
sufficient cotton to complete. Gown is ready-made. . 81. 25 


_Mary Jane”’ Slippers Me the Newest Thing in Ladies’ Footwear 


are cer- 
You can 
Price, per 


$4.00 


an se- 


We have just deesivad: a large number of these shoes in sneeval Styles. They 
tainly a very comfortable shoe and are to be worn a great deal this season. 
choose from black patent leather and gun-metal in all sizes and widths 
pair P is 
Colonials, whin h at present are in great favor, 
lect from patent and gun-mnetal leather, 
vamp lasts. We also have 
als and Pumps 


Children’s Sandals in all sizes, prices fron 9O@ to . 


in many styles, Here 
with Cuban and Kidney heels, made over long 
models in brown, and white street Coloni- 


come you 


some sinart grey 


$1.75 


Dainty Summer Whitewear in Lats Priced 


in from the 


garinents 


wants anything 


Ladies’ Drawers, made of-fing, nainsook, neatly hemstitched .25¢ 
Fine cambrie, finished with a frill with fine tueks. .35¢ 
Of special quality nainsook, neatly made up. with fine tucks and deep ti ucked frill or 

d with lace, some slightly cutaway at sides. All sizes. Speeial value at. .50e 
"Knicker Drawers, made edged with a Per 
pair $1.25 
Corset Covers, made runner. 
si rice 25¢ 
Combinations, made of design, with 
edging to match. Price .. $1.25 
Princess Slips, made of a very fine and in- 
sertion to match. Price 


Another pretty. style trimmed with 


Special, per pair.. 
Special, per pair. 


of sheer nainsook, %inch embroidery. 


of nainsook, edg with lace al Sitishod with ribbon 


nainsook, allover embroidety in a very dainty 


quality of naimsook, trimmed with Val. lace 


slashed. 


36.75 


is 


Skirt 


serene 


lace, embreidery and ribbon 


Fine Quality Silk Hose 


Made of heavy silk thread in black with silk 
double heel and garter top. Price, pair 

Guaranteed Phoenix Silk Hose, extra heavy 
Guaranteed Phoenix Silk Hose, in black 


Hose and a caret wearer, 


eolors: 
ete : . $2.50 
weight, in bhaek. Price, per pair $1.50 
and-all the wanted colors. A very 
Priee, per pair 


Just a Word About Our Tailoring 


— 


embroidered: ankles’ in varjous 


special 


$1.00 


Whenever you order a Tailor-made Suit, you naturally look for a perfeet fit and. the 
highest grade of workmanship. You can get both these, and more, if you place your 
order with us. Our guarantee is at the back of every suit we. make. If you are 
thinking of having a suit made, and you’desire a perfect fit and a superb finish at a 
very moderate price you should not fail to call and talk the matter over with us. 
Tailored Suit, made to order from 

Tailored Coat made to order. Price 

As will be seen from the following, we liave an excellent assortment of 
you to make a choice. : Fa 

For Summer Suits, light Scotch tweeds in @ variety of mixtures. 
wide, yard 

54 ins. wide, 

Ripple Cloths, very popular and make up into very smart snits. 
per_yard 


materials for 


All wool,” 50 ins. 


54 ins. wide. Price. 
Peeweeee. fy .e eewee en ere. + tseeeses+ + 82.50 
Xtensive assortment of colorings, — r = 


« 
= 


Special Items on the Bargain Floor 
for F mors 


Girls’, Misses’ and Women's Smart Ready-to-Wear Straw Hats, in a variety of shapes 
and colorings, Friday 


48 Dozen Tailored and Smgree: Waists in many erety tiie basis values to $1.75. 
Friday bargain ..........4.+ - nNGD.C © eae Gece g alegre 


Lace Curtains, nearly 60 pair to clear out Friday for, per pair -eeee. DOE 
Huckaback Towels, very special bargain at, each epted vee + Oe 


Fancy Colored Hose, including some fine black lisle with silk embroide sry and garter 
top. Regular values to 7c. Friday,-per pair ............... 


Striped Dress Goods, very special at, yard, 


+ 
‘ S names made up CABAL, and thence- 


forth the. unhappy word was doomed 


THE CABAL. Before very long Germany will be in 


possession of 38 airship sheds--two of — | 
the revolving and 36 of the fixed type. — 


Imously carried 


ciples than the Mexican trouble, The} _5transe political circumstancés bring 
fight being made for the recognition| old words into the current language, 
of the union will go on. Those miners| and of such are the juntas and rumps 
are backed by our .orgunization of|®Md cabals that are now the common 
nearly 500,000 members, stock of the politician. . There was a 
“The United Mine Workers of|time. indeed, when both juntas. and 
American unlon is supplying the strik- cabals were honorable words, but evil 
@s with funds. food and clothing, but associations corrupted them. ‘To speak 
the union never has sent or considered /of a cabal was to speak of a British 
sending them-a gun or cartridge. ficabinet. But about 1671 It so hap- 
do not oe deca wey obtained guns| pened that the cabinet was composed 
Or tive persons, the Thitfals of whose 


every requirement of the latest styles. 
‘o, 612, a8 illustrated is recommended for 
ag a eg loss of co 
jess than that of 
id by popular stores ¢very- 
eed by the makers ¢ 


to dishonor. “These ministers,” says 
Macaulay, “were therefore emphatic- 
ally. called the “cabal,” and they soon 
made that appellation so infamous that other 
it has never #ince their time been used RA Richie . 
except ’s a term of reproach” As with 19, while’ 
applied to the military, however,.ca@bal | tnwiand T,- 

has a felicity of its own, for it origin-} and Spain two | 


ally meant a club, 


Some men, under the notion of weed- 
ng prejudices,, eradicate virtue, 
honesty and religion.—Dean Swift. 


out 


pussed to the Ladies’ Guild, the organ- 
ist and members of the choir, the Sun- 


Tt seems to me that there Is a distinctly 
wealthy tendency about the dress of the 
-rosent day. People whose. minds ars un- 
alanced may ery out @gatnst it, but 
“he” end the ideas i 


i 


in the majority, will 
1G. Riviere. : 


rs 


An obstinate man 
opinians, but they. 


lf \ R } h 3 
Close to B. C. Electric Station, at Bc 


$400 per Acre — 


$400 Cash, and Balance $400 Yearly for Four Years 


This POULTRY RANCH is very easily cleared as the land was logged off by lum- 
bermen and further Cleared py cordwood cutters. The. owner WILL BUILD A 
SUITABLE DWELLING add this to the purehase price if necessary, and will 
COMPLETELY CLEAR on? acre to make the place ready to start work upon. This 
ranch adjoins the Dominion Experimental Farm. . 


PEMBERTON & SON 


Corner Fort and Broad Streets 


Money to Loan 


LAND & INVESTMENT 
AGENCY, LIMITED 


|922 Government St. 


[8. C. 


Absolutely The Best Buy 
on Burnside Road 


50x120 Between Milgrove and Prideau Streets 


$2,100 
Tracksell, Douglas & Co. 


722 Yates Street. Phones 4176 and 4177 


Phone-.125 


Representatives of the PHOENIX 

FIRE ASSURANCE CO., LTD., of 

London, England, for the south end 
of Vancouver Island. 


| 
Cordeva Bay Waterfront Lot—40 feet 

waterfrontage in best part of Bay, 

nicely treed, quite close to C. N. R 


Metchosin 
Waterfront 


Beach Drive—50 x 115, Al residential 
lot. Terms, $300 cash, balance 6, 12 
and 18 months. Price .. 


Cheap 
Acreage 
Elk Lake} 


Cowichan River Acreage—40 acres, in- 
cluding river frontage, close to C. N 
R. right-of-way and proposed sta- 
tion Terms, \ cash, balance 1, 2 


and Liveare 


dwelling and lot 50 x 120; street im- 
proved with sidewalks, etc 


easily cleared | toga, 50x20 ft 


| We have for sale some ex- 


surpassed view of Victoria ])-Corner of Vancouver and Park Road, 


a good-beach. This would 
| make an ideal situation for 
a good as 
there is a splendid road, and 
the property lies near the C. 
N, Railway 


Fasy terms to arrange. Owner 
will take a good lot as part pay- 
ment. 


CURRIE & POWER 


1214 Douglas St. Phone 1466 
Insurance and Loans. 
Agreemetts of Sale Purchased. 


up, at current rates of interest, 


summer home 


For full particulars, apply 
to 


ooo 
A. H. HARMAN 


( 
1207 Langley Street 
Opposite Court House 


tic, | HEISTERMAN 


ais = FORMAN 
GORDON HEAD ‘fealty? « 
41% Acres of very choice corner prop- ‘ & 
aes , ~~ filteng Branch Avenue Cot, 
-COMPANY — |=" | 
: ‘ 


" BAIRD & M’KEON 


1210 Douglas Street. 


Fine Grassy Lot, St. Louis St., $1,500 
1-3 cash, balance 6, 12, 18 moneys. 


Full-Size Lot, 
$2,700; terms. 


Newport Ave.; 
erty, one-half under cultivation, 
fruit trees and —strawberries,—ete; 
very ¢ ce land, and with good sea 


¥iew,/ 1,000<feet—of — road frontage: 


Per-Be4re .o.cccee cecesevece 82,000 21 Acres, quarter mile from station o 
: Government main road, good si 
le $50 per acre, 1-3 cash, balance t av 


(Coombs Station.) 


HOU 3ES TO LET. 


2 years. 


: 1210 BROAD ST. 
L..U. CONYERS & CO. | 


Tel. 55 


BASKETBALL _— 


8B. C. Junior Championships 
8 Classes, -11 Teams Competing. 


rooms, all modern, hardwood floors, 
beamed ceilings, buffet, book-cases, 
dining-room ahd hall panelied, 
piped for furnace. This ts a cosy 


FOR EXCHANGE 


Choloe Six Aores of land, clogs to Wil- 
kerson road, Electric st&tion. Equity 


Hittle home. Must be seen to be ap-| of $5,000 in trade for a house In city. ee New 
preciated; close to car. Terms $500) Price crse+-sssreerrees «++. 87,000 ¥ ster 

cash, balance. to sult purchaser Monday and Tuesday, April 13 
Seedscaade weyeseves . . 83,700 Choice New Five-Room House on and 14 < 


Trent street, close to Fort street. 
Will trade cauity of $1,000 for lot 
in city. Value .+-+« veeeers $2,000 


{Wames Bay—Choice, builders’ lot, 60 
feet frontage; close to Dallas road 
and breakwater. (This ts $600 below 


Y.M.C.A. 
CYMNASIUM 


adjoining prices.) Terms. For a —_—_—" General admission, 250;: Boys, 150 
quick sale we can deliver this Beason Tickets, 50c. 


416 Central Building: - 


ee 


FOR SALE 
Pwo valuable water lots with 2 large 
wholesale warehouses and wharf, 
@ituated at the foot of Yates street 

: TO RENT y 
Three-storey Warehouse, Wharf street. 
ulars apply to J. & 


{ Hollywood. Park—A- beautiful level 


lot; an ideal ‘home site. Easy 
. - soso Wht sacrifice for: $1,475 |, 


Lake District—Cottage, 4 rooms, with 

4% acres of land all under cultiva- 
Mon. Only 4 miles from city hall. 
Price ..§6,500 


INSURANCE WRITTEN 


FOR SALE 


Cameron Lumber Co. Mill Wood 
$3.00 big. double load; $1.50 stn- 
gle load, and 4 ft. slabs. All 

sound wood, Ordera 


as 


: VIOTORIA DAILY TIMES, 


Any reasonable terms. Price 82000 


... $2300 


Price per acre 8100 


Victoria West Home—T-room modern 


% cash, 
balance $40 per month. Price $5000 


> yitt all house, spat 

ppp len awa e by Good Building Site, 686x110, on Carey 
good spring, outbulldings, and road. - Price, on- easy terms: :. 8800 
about 4 acres cleared. Balance 


| St. Patrick Street, just south of Sara- 
Price, $1475 cash, 


Note.—This property Is on | or $1675 on easy terms. 

ood road verlooking Lake hoic vater{r, r 
a A : i -” sien ae | tra choice waterfront on | Fifth Street, just north of Bay, 650x135. 
Links 1 Parry Bay, commanding un- Easy terms.. Price only.....81890 


e . 5 ape * 2 A company of woodsmen Were on hand 
and the’ Straits The land is | pss t¢ Beacon Hill park 94800 to’ continue..the. work of making a 
rice P | partly cleared and there is | pre CELE 3 te baie clearing and butlding log hoyses, and 


| Money to Loan. tn amounts from $600 


price, 


6, 


A Fine Home 
for Exchange 


= client of mine has a fully mod- 
‘ern nine-room house in best part 
of Fairfield; hot water heated, 
and with every modern con- 
venience, including very good 
garage. He will take one or two 
good lots as first payment and 
sell at actual cost, 


A. W. Bridgman 


1007 Government St 
Phone 86 


50% Below 
Market Value. 


An Unheard of Sacrifice 


Five acres, situated off Gordon 
Head road, the chdttest “part of 
Gordon Head, view of sea and 
islands on 3 sides, best of soll, ab- 
solutely no rdéck.or heavy timber; 


Five-room bungalow 1 minute 
from car, rent $20 monthly 

8ix-room with 
absolutely new home, 
finished, has-, buffet, 
fireplace, clothes presses and 
bullt-in- dresser, situated in the 
best part of Oak Bay, @ snap at 
$5 monthly, Both homes are fully 
modern 


furnace, 
very well 
bookcases, 


house, 


CAMPBELL BROS. 


1007 St.. Bridgman 
Tel. MT 


Government 
Bullding, Suite 1. 


TO-DAY IN CANADIAN 
HISTORY 


i? 

The Ontarlo city of Guelph, famed for 
its beauty, its factories and quarries, 
will cele- 
its eighty-seventh birth- 
festival of St 


and its agricultural college, 
to-day 


for it 


brase 


day, Was on the 


George in 1827 that the tree-felling ex- 
ercises were held which marked the 
formal founding of the Royal City 


John Galt and Dr.. Dunlop, the found- 
ers of Guelph, drank a toast to its fu- 
ture prosperity in good old Scotch, and 
the, spot in a forest which was destined 
to become the site of a city was christ- 
ened in honor of that\ royal race which 
was transplanted from Italy to Ger- 
many in the eleventh century, became 
the ruling power In several countries, 
and still continues in the two lines of 
Brunswick, the royal in England and 
the ducal In Germafy. The ceremonies 
that marked Guelph's natal day be- 
gan when Galt, the distinguished 
Scotch novelist who was then commis- 
sioner of the Canada company, struck 
a blow with an axe on a lordly maple 


they were interested participants in the 
ceremony.. Dr. Dunlop then proposed 
a toast, to which the commissioner re- 
sponded, and which was toudly ap- 
plauded by the workmen... Then the 
bottle of Scotch went the rounds, and 
the exercises were concluded with a 
smacking of lips and the wiping there- 
of with the backs of hairy and horny 
hands. John Galt, the.father of Guelph, 
was born at Irving, Ayrshire, in 1779, 
and died in Greenock in 1839. In addi- 
tion to his labors as a Canadian pio- 
neer, he wrote several novels which en- 
joyed a widespread popularity. Guelph's 
growth since its founding has been 
“slow but sure,” and in 1911 the popu- 
lation of the Wellington county capital 
waa 15,176, 


HUMAN PROCESSION 


| 


A number of the men most eminent 
in American—public_Hfe—and—_letters 
were born on the twenty-third of 
April, Stakespeare’s natal-day-Amons 
them are Chauncey Mitchell Depew, 
former United States senator from 
New York.and famous wit, who was 
born at Peekskill, N. Y., eighty years 
ago to-day; Thomas Nelson Page, dis- 
tinguished Virginia author and Prest- 


u 
1, 
a 


650 View Street $-Ro House, modern, furnse,|dent Wilson's ambassador to Italy, 

S. Hampshire Road ......- +. $23 | wiio will pass his sixty-first milestone 

. 7-Room Hous: new, modern, 1246 to-day; Arthur Twining Hadley, presi- 
Fairfield Estate—A well-built house, ——| Acton Street ......6.0 cece ee BBO a of Yale, who arrived in New 
containing 6 rooms, all new and ‘ Haven on this date in 1856; Frederic 
modern in every respect, furnace, ce- Telephone 1425. 1315 Blanshard 8t.17 Room House, cor Pandora and Ry: Courtland Penfield, also a rative of 
ment foundation and basement, gar- JOHN GREENWOOD Hn Streete 2... seeks ceed eewees $25 Connecticut, who represents President 
age; situate on high and dry lot 4-Roomed Cottage, Shawnigan Lake, Wilson at the Austrian court, begins 
near sea; all modern, improvements MONEY TO LOAN moar Hebel si ccc cvscrviccecess B30 |his sixteenth year to-day; Carter 
on street. This ts an ideal home. ‘ Henry Harrison, mayor of Chicago, 
Very easy terms. For quick sale,| Real estate, Timber and Insurance born April 23, 1860; Leoner Fresnct 
Price reduced to ..........65,250 Loree, president of the Delaware & 

| West End—Brand new bungalow, 6 Hudson_rallway, born at Fulton City, 


Ti, fifty-six years ago, and Bdwin 
Markham, poet, whose birthplace wes 
Oregon City, Ore., and date April 23, 
1852. 

Ex-Senator Depew spent fifty-seven 
years of his life in active politics, tak- 
ing the stump Yor Fremont and finish- 
ing fn 1912 by campaigning for Taft. 
“| have passed through many periods,” 


country was going to the bow-wows, 
and I have reached that comfortable 
station where I am not afraid of any- 
thing.” While devoting much time t» 
politics and oratory, Senator Depew 


ithe New York Central. : 

Dr. Hadley, the scholarly “prexy” 
Old BM, was an authority on political 
economy: before he became the pilot. of 
Yale about fifteerr. years ago. ~ 
Hadley’s father wat one of the grea 


FIRE : partic promptly filled. PHONE 6000 
"MONEY TO LOAN” “Yates, 410 Ceatral Buraing;— = SS : 


than ancient texts. 
will soon lecture on American political 


{strictest court, 


sald the “dean of the Republican 
party” a few. shonths ago, “whon 
everybody: firmly believed that the 


did not overlook his personal Interests, 
and amassed a fortune as president of 


of 


ike Greek scholars America has ever} 


house. Price .:..5.+..+)5 


Winch Building 


but the son has been 


nore’ Interested 


nad, always 
in modern 


President 


problems 
Hadicy 


price per acre $1,370; terms, $2,850 
cash, no further) payment until institutions at Oxford university 
July, 1915. 3 ‘ 2 
¥ . Thomas Nelson Page, the distin- 
FOR RENT guished southerner who is now the 


Americar ambassador In the Eternal 


City, was born on a plantation In Vir- 
ginia, 
law in Richmond. 
ed his first 
and this and succeeding volumes gave 
the author sueh wide popularity {hat 
in 1893 he abandoned law 

his entire time to literature 


and for .many years practiced 
In 1887 he publish- 


book, “In Ole Virginia,” 


to devote 
In Rome 


Ambassador Page has established the 


embassy in the venerable Patezzo del 


Drago, on Quirinal hill, separated by 


only-one other manston from the royal} 


palace of Vittorio Emanuele. 

Frederic Courtiend Penfield, who 
was appointed by Presidetit)-Wilson to 
represent Uncle Sam at Europe's 
that of Vienna, began 
his career as a newspaper man, and 
for five yeara was a member of | the 
editorial staff of the Hartford Courant 
His first trip abrohd_in an official ca- 
pacity was in 1885, when he was ap- 
pointed vice-consul-general at London 
Later he served his country in Egypt 
Mr. Penfield has recelved decorations 
from the governments of France, Tur- 
key, Egypt, Servia and other countries 

Carter Henry Herrison has becn 
called the “perpetual and hereditary” 


sere 


East Sooke—29.2 acres on main road with big frontage on Sooke harbor; 
12 acres cultivated. Stream runs through property. 


Water laid on, 


.. 826. 


eee eee ereneee 


Swinerton & Musgrave 


in his, youth, which was spent in Call- 
fornia, and was a school teacher unttl 
1899, when he achieved world-wide 
fame as a poet by writing “The Man 
with the Hoe." Sinee-then hé has de- 
voted himself entirely Isterature 
and journalism 


FIRST THINGS 


The 
was Pedro 


to 


white to visit Brazil 
Alvarez. Cabral, a Portu- 
guese navigator, who landed near the 
of 414 
Other navi- 


first man 


site of the Bahia 


years ago, April 22, 


present city 
1,500, 
gators are alleged to have touched the 
Brazilian const prior to that time, but 
there are no records or other proofs to} 
Cabral 
christened the country Terra da Santa 
Cruz, or Land of the Holy Cross, and 
took possession in the name of the Por 
tuguese monarch. No attempt was 
made to found a permanent settlement 
until 1549, when Tomas de Souza was 
dispatched to the country as governor, 
It was at about this time that the name 
of the Portuguese South American 


substantiate such statements 


Good six- 
_. $18,250 


Quamichan Lake (Duncan)—Twelve acres (mostly cleared) with front- 

age on this beautiful lake. Southerly-aspect, Splendid soil. No rock. 
| Modern seven-room house and usual outhouses, 
! Niee garden. Price, on easy terms ......0eeeeeeereeeeees .811,000 


Denman Tsland—220 ‘acres (90 acres in cultivation). 
supply. One and one-half miles sea frontage. New 12 room housd, 3 
barns. Splendid shooting and fishing ..:. 


Abundant Weter 


room 


ete. 


,000 


640 Fort St. 


mained such until a quarter of a cen- 
tury ago, when the republic was estab- 
lished after a bloodless revolution, 


REARING OSTRICHES IN SPAIN. 


For the first time on record success 
has attended the establishment of an 
ostrich farm in Spain The young 
ostriches; which are being reared at a 
farm on the borders of the provinces 
of Murcia and Almeria, are the off- 
spring of two specimens from the Al- 
gentiné republic which were presented 
to Gen. Casanov a by King Alfonso 

The fact is that there are few parts 
of Spain that have a temperature tie 
for the experiment ° 


‘EATING RELIEVES 


STOMACH TROUBLE 


A Prominent Physician’s Advice. 


possession was changed to Brazil, be- 
cause of the red dyewood found in its 
forests, which at that time was im- 


was known as Brazil wood. 
of Brazil along the coast was distribut- 
ed among the Portuguese nobles, who 


mayor of Chicago. His father, who 
was killed by an assassin In 1893, was 
five, times elected executive of. the 
Windy City, and the son has now 
equalled that record Mr. Harrison 
was for several years the editor of the 
Chicago Times. 
Edwin Markham 
cowboy, blacksmith 


was a farmer, 


and sheep-herder| a Portuguese prince 


were to establish colonies, and who 
received a number of Indian slaves in 
addition to the land. For more than a 
century England, France and Holland 
disputed the Portuguese claima to 
Brazil, and founded settlements there, 
but were eventually driven out. Brazil 
became an independent empire under 
in 1822, and re- 


ported to Europe from the east, and) ishment 
That part! sical 


“Bat good foods and’ plenty of them, 
Dieting, in many ca is almost crime 
inal. Get back to ne al. To do, 80 you 


the 


}muat have prope quantity of nour- 


You need it for brain or phy- 

work. Probably tt is nothing 
tt matter with your stomach except 
acidity t is merely an abnormat 


tion of td in the stomach N 
ne that acid and your stomach trouble 
|will end at once Neglect may mean 
julcers if not cancer of the stomach: Do 
not take patented medicines or pepsin 
| tabiets for dyspepsia Simply take a 
neutralizer of .actd Decidedly the best 
neutralizer Is ordinary druggtst's bis - 
ed magnesia. You can get it at any d 
store for a few cents. Take a teas 
ful in a quarter glass of water after cach 
|meat The relief will be immediate.” 


same price. 


The Times Printing 
and Publishing Go. 


Cerner Fert end Broad Streets 
VICTORIA, B. C. e 


The Atlas contains a new series of maps compiled from Government sur- 
veys and exhibiting the latest results of geographical research. 
contains 126 pages. and Lis divided in four sections, as follows: 


First Section, pages 1 to 62—Maps of Canada, the British Empire and all 
parts of the world; 62 full pages of beautiful and accurate maps. th 


Second Section, pages 1 to 40—Ponulation figures of all cities and towns 
of Canada. nrincinal cities of the world and a descriptive gazetteer of the 
principal cities of the world. = 


Third Section, pages 1 to 8—The World in half-tone. 
Fourth Section, pages 1 to 16—Pa>ama and the Canal. 


The Atlas, complete In everv respect, is well printed on heavy paper and 
hound in heavy covers: Tt is in every respect a book that every home in Vic- 
toria should possess. and for students, whether young or old, {s simply indis- 
nensahl4, Manv Atlases have heen published-but one so complete has never 
heen offered at such a remarkably low vrice. < 
mation are brought up-to-date. the book having Just come fram the press. The 
Times offers it only to sniserfhers and readers who vresent this e@ounon at 
tha Timne offiee, where the book ean be ir 


“ve eeeevet © 


‘All the maps and other infor- 


aspected. ‘Sent by parcel post at 


Canadian Home and Office Atlas 
_ The Times-Will_Blease Deliver One ¢ 


Price $1.25 


For Students, Young and Old 
A Complete Atlas <4 


* For Times Readers 


The Times has received from the printers a consignment of the 


Canadian Home and Office Atlas 
of the World 


One copy of which can be procured by any subscriber to the Times 6n presen- 
tation of the coupon printed below and payment of $1.25. This Atlas sells 
elsewhere for over double that price atid is procurable in Victoria only 
through the Times. This is cost price to the Times in large quantities, our 
object being to provide readers of the Times with a book that they need. 


The. book 


n 


COUPON 


verre eee ene . 


ee ee 


+ er ee 2 ee 


ADVERTISEMEN, | under this head 1 
per word per insertion; 3 cents 


“per line pe month, 
a al 


ADVERTISEMENTS unger thos head, 1 
cent per word per Insertion; 3 aan paved 
2 cents per word; 4 cents per word 
week; 50 cents per line per month. 
> advertisement for less than J0 cents. 
advertisement charged for less thgn $1. 


ART GLASS 


A. F. ROY'’S ort glass leaded lNghts for 
churches, schoc public ES 
vate dwellin Piain and fancy glass 
sold. Works and studio, corner Dunedin 
and Sumas streets, bacck of Douglas St. 
Fire Hall. Gorge oad, Hillside, Burn- 
side, Douglas wtreef cars. Phone 64. 


“BLUE PRINTING ‘AND MAPS 


ELECTRIC BLUE PRINT & MAP CO., 
Room 24 Central Bulldi View ‘street. 
Blue printing, maps, draughting, dealers 
in ‘surveyors’ instruments and drawing 
office supplies: Phone 154. 

ISLAND BLUE PRINT & MAP CO. 
basement. Sayward Block. Draughts 
men, map compilers and blue printers. 
City mapa kept up to date. Phone 41 


ACCOUNTANTS. 


A, BE. HARDY. FA.A.A., certified ac- 
countant, 303 Hibben-Bone Block. Phone 
base. a2s 


ARCHITECTS. 


TESSE M. WARREN, Architect, 68 Cen- 
{ral Bldg. Phone 3097, 


WILSON & MILNER, LIMITFD, Archt- 
tects, 221-2 Perrberton Block, Victoria, 
B.C. Phone 1592. 


c. ELWoOoD WATKINS, Architect. 
ooms 1 and 2 Green Block, . corner 
road and Trounce, Ave. Phones 

and L129. 


BOOKKEEPING. 


CONTRAC TORS’ © OST 
commercial bookkeeping. 


ACCOUNTS, 
correspondence 


—BUSINESS DIRECTORY 


ADVERTISEMENTS under this head, 7 
cent per word per sertion; inser- 
tlons, 2 cents per word; 4 cents -per 
Word per week; 50 cents per line per 
month. No advertisements: for less 
than 10 cents. No advertisement 
charged for lesa than $1. 


FURNITURE PACKING. 


FURNITURE packed and repaired, 
tents set up; rices 

1737. A. P. Cowan, 718 Fort. 

PLUMBING AND HEATING 

VICTORIA PLUMBING CO. 1062 Pan- 

dora street. Phone L&T. 


PLUMBING AND REPAIR—Coll work 
etc. Foxgord, 168 Douglas. Phone 704, 


POTTERYWARS, ETC. 
SHWER PIPE, field Tile, Ground Fire 
Clay, Flower Pots, ete. B. Cc. Pottery 
Co.,Ltd, corner Broad and Pandora 
streets, Victoria. B. ©. 


ROOFING. 


car- 
right 


mz 


fee. Hilda 
Phone 6429. 


attended to; small. monthly _ , ” 
Bouthwell, £07 Hibben-Bone: BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS — 
a2 /CARPENTER—R. L. Dobie, building and 
J repair work, large or small Pleased to 
you an estimate on any work. 
» street. Phone 4668R 30 
3s Carpenter and general ie 4 
work attended to. 837 Fort. Phone 
1765. fact 
CONTRACTOR AND | BUILDER - All 
kinds of repal and cement work, 
Estimates free. Jos. Parker, 165 Joseph 

street Phone 4@27L. 

BUILDING MOVERS. 
PACTFIC COAST BUILDING MOVER — 
- - Fstimates furnished free. ll work 
CHIROPRACTOR guaranteed Phone’ 492 «=6Res., 


Yates street. 


~ CHIROPODISTS 


RARKE r surgeon chiro- 
practica) experience. 


MR_AND MRS. 
podists. 4 years’ 
_ma Fort. street. 

CHIROPRACTIC. “OPTOMETRY 

hag cis eae 

WD. D.C. Opn 
D. Oph. D., nerve 
elaltets, Hours, 19 a.m. to 
Hibben: Rone Bullding 
appointment. _ Phone 187 


Mav a 

and health ene 
pm 200-12 

Ovenings by 


pC, w Umon Bank 


14 
a30 


i, BR. TUMMON, slate, tar and gravel 
roofer, asbestos, slate. - Estimates fur+ 
nished. Phone 4580. 460 Gorge 

acapaceeerenrer n RESTS 


SCAVENGING 


Vv TCTORIA 3c AVENGING co. — Office, 
1826 Government street. Phone 2. 
Ashes. and garbage re moved. 


SHOEMAKING. 


SHORS FoR THD L AMB, riding boots, 
jockey and skating boots made, to or 
der W. McDonald, 1420 Government 
street 


SHOE REPAIRING 


WE MAKE, sli and repair shoes. Mod- 
ern Shoe “Repairing Co., Oriental Alley, 
opposite Bijou Theatre 


» TAYLOR, 
ullding. Phone 


CONSULTING ENGINEER 


MIN Ax 
examination 

and 
treet 


CARPET LAYING. 
REMOVING or spring 
an expertenced mam tay 
and ‘th nas. Blinds 
\g and upholsteriag. Phon: 


08. . 


cleanin 

your car- 
altered, 
126 


WHEN 
ave 

Ww. G oh 

pares 

cortit 


Fir 


WINTERBUR 

candidates fe 

aths statio 
719. Yates 


DENTISTS 


HALL I 
r rat 


pre- 
for 


CEMENT WORK 


AND BRICKWORK. 
Jones. Phone 1755. 


Pr : = 


FEMENT 
mates free 
CH'MNEY SWEEPING 


ICHIMNEY SWEEP-—Lioy 1, Phone 2 
“u are’ experience in Victorla 
street, |= “ys : 
CHIMNEYS CLEANED 
Office ms tt. Phone 220. 


HIMNEY 


DR. LEWIS 
Jewel “P 


streets Telephonos 


Yates Fama 
2 Pandors 
SWEEP. C. White, 
ENGRAVERS 


DLINE 


CHIMNEYS SWEPT - A. Morton 
Phone 5I6L. 

CHIMNEYS CLE 
fixed, ete, Wm 


Phone 
— ~ CUSTOMS BROKERS. 

AVING Morn - > 

pttons + ete Albutt, eTAVISH 


Ren Out-of-town 
£24 Fort stree 


NGORAVING- 


tive flues 
Quadra St 


\NED— 

’ , - N 

d@ at Times 1019. 

ARTISTIC FE *RrAme BROS, cu 

correst 
Phone 


VL! 


toms 


LAVER 
ver Geo 


ost Office. 


is B 


ephone If 


Res.. Riéih 
AROS 

Dominion and R 

14 Pembertun Block 

Nelson, Fort George 


GREEN 
engineers 
Vveyors 
offices 


Hazelton 


GORE & McGREGOR, LTD clvil en- 
gineers, British Columbia land surver- 
oré, 1 i agents. timber cruisers, 
Chance Chambers. Langlev street. 


LANDSCAPE- GARDENERS. 


LANDSCAPE GARDENERS AN). DE- 
BIGNERS—G sanige of anys-size laid out 
Raff of sk! i] rdeners Estimates 
free The Lar aaae ene Floral Co,, Jas. 
Manton Ave, Vic- 

nr 


7 Ave 
I. W. BLACKWELL 
ater, paperhanger 

class” work at 


painter and de - 
(wall-paper). First- 
reasonable prices. 16 
Oak Ray avenue Phone Ii54T. 


DRY CLEANING. 


HERMAN & STRINGER, | 

Later’ ne garment cleaning 

ms on | s’ and gents’ gar- 

ments our spec We cal! and de- 

Hyer M48 Yates street. Phone 1586, 
Open evenings 


DYEING AND CLEANING. 
ry ey ine. 6Phone |THE “MODERN” ay 
eet as yertor, Phone |” pressing Ladies’ fine 

: : ment cleaning a epectalty bal 
e-nmert &t. fonnostte Empress 
tre}. Phone 1887. Open evenings 
C. STEAM PYF WORKS-The 
Aveing and cl rke tn 
Ince Countr ra) so!! 


200. ¥ Cc. Re 


~” EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT 
AGENCY, 1410 Store street. Phone 264 


~_N. WING ON, 2017 Douglas 
‘Phone 2% 


French ary 


Cc. PENPERSEN 
garderor. Tree 
epecialty. Ree. 
22492 


JAMES 
maT 


and Jobbing 
ge and spraying @ 
@s Frances Ave. Phone 


Cleaning Ing. 
ear- 
Gov- 


Thea- 


repairing. 


largest 
anine we the’ prov- 
fers ted. Tel 
ew, proprietor. 
PITMAN, imo 
treet 
LIFE INSURANCE. 
COLLYVER, sf 
C nda (and 
BR G 


Quadra 


mil 


fa) agent for Sun 
gland) Sun 
Permanent Blag. | - 


“street 


FISH 
WRIGLESWORTH. 1421 
Frest lichane. first 
arriving 4s Phone 61 


FURNITURE MOVERS 
TEEVES BROS. & LAMB 


Rroaa 
of -the 


wm. J. 

- street. 

ho eptaters- season 
Vie theta. — 


LEGAL 
RRANSHAW & STACBOOLE. 
at-law fm! Rastfon St 


MURPHY FISHER «& 
FRrarriaters, Solicitors, ete 
maner Court. agents Practice tn 

» and béfore Rallway Com- 

Chartee Morphy. M.P 
L. P. Sherwood, Ottawa. 


ote 
SHFrew oon 
Supreme und ture and 
ate, pad- 

Storage 

7 View 

ST Gorge 


Stable, 


Faro’ 4 Fisher 
Ont 


= SEN'S TRANSFER—We have up-to- 
padded vans for furniture and 
moving: al express and trucks 
1982. esidence, %3 Michi- 


MEDICAL MASSAGE 
plano 
Telephone 


FURRIER 


FRED. FORTER., 
Phone 1527 


RH. Rarker. qual tied mas 1216 Government street. 
the National Hospital. Lon- = 
ntific treatment. Wi? Fort St GARDENING. 
RHODODENDRONS 
pines and ott vergreens € 
West Coast may be safely 
ne H of the month 
week in May. 
Uchiriet Ae 


LADIES S’ TAILORING 


INATD. masseur azallen 
ontside casos 


738 Yatns 811 King’s road. 


transpianted 
of—Aptil and 
George F r 


Phone 


hatha 
Phon 


alacteic Waeht 
1008 Fort ‘St 


ARSMAN, 
cal maseage. 


m 
PRIMI 


SECOND- HAND CLOTHING. 


STERN will pay sh for silghtly 
ladies’ "aad gents’ clothing, shoes 
hats: also all kinds of carpenter 
shotguns and rifles, and all kinds 
instruments Phone #10. 

1409 Store street Bri anch, 699 Yates. 
UNCLAIMED ladies’ clothing 
for sale We also suits 
M. Stern, 609 Yates 


. SECOND- HAND GOODS. 


RIS, New ond- Hand 
niture. Worke é 
ent. by com 
ral thousan 
own 


M. 
worn 
and 
tools, 
of musical 


and zens’ 
rent dress 
Phone 4810. 


“FE 


and 5 


TRUCK Atlo ‘DRAY 
VICTORIA TRU... & DRAY CO 
“Offices and stadics. MH Broughten 
Tekh mhones 13. 476% 3793. 


LTD 
St 


VACUUM SLs Auene. 
THE POWPR VACU cCANER 
M r, 1 it ve MIG 


carpet 
Mac 


DUNTLEY _ 
cleaning; pric 
to rent Phone 


WINDOW CLEANING 
WINDOW ANING—Phone 06R 


Ib work 


asonah! 
4618. 721 Yates. 


Ex 
arar 
a 


CLE 


James 
64 Gov 


» phone 
Winde ning Co., 


ment street 


Clea 
To thorongehness 
promptitude, Phone LI1582,_ the 
Island Window Cleaning Co. 723 Prin- 
. Ave, for window cleaning and 
initor work 


IVES & TELFS! 
dora street to 
(opposite Westhetne 
watch repair. csr 


A. ANDREW 


+ pectalty: 
manufacturing 
i 
Phe 
YW.A. 


FOR THE BENEF 1T of young women tn 
or out of employment Rooms and 
beard. A home from home. 156 Court- 
ney street. 


HOUSEKEFPING ROOMS 


ISHED HOUSERERPING ROOMS 
rat sharé = € aS 


“jeweler 


>» gilding 
mbpell Tide 


TARDE 
TM Princess. 
SPING ROOMS en auit 
and $2) per month 


COMFO 
bath 


ried Ww 
WM Doug 


to young 


| do bedroom 


ma 
work 


rooms, 
1008 
a® 


~flousrkeeping 

r up: all conveniences 
Heide av 

LET—Lar 
for 

nes Fe at See 
FOR SALE—LIVE STOCK. 

Irish wor 

Idrer 


room, _ «Rs 
1 Croft 
m9 


furnished 
rousekee ping. 


TO 
stove 
St 


FOR SALE—t 
_App ¥y 1424 Hi 
WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS 
id 
T 
“Woodward's 


or 12 gal- 
aut 


” funk 
Box 1845 


WANTED-G 


lons; state price mes 


motos beat; must be 

+5 to % foot-eatting best, 

fishing « titty type 
Rox 1786, Times 


LADIES’ TAILORING Har 
eR Suits to order, $18 
owre-materiais made up. $12 Few sam- 
ple suits left at $15. The, Davison Co., 
Tite Broad 8t Phone #25 


LIVERY STABLES | 


CAMERON &c ALW ELL. 
ery stab Calls for ha 
attended to. Tally-ho coach: 
son street. Phone 6 


lowal N 
Hibben-Bone Block 


muSsIC. 


PYANOFORTE PUPILS R 
High!v recommended Mr 
Kingsdown. Albina street 


RIVED 
W. Tully 
Gorge Park: 

m? 


hack and liv- 
s promptly 
$20 John- 
mi6 tf 


'WANTED—PROPERTY. a 
7: 


a) 


pure hase 
Head dis- 
, or some river frontage, Cowichan 
district; price must be right, no specu- 
lative values consider 1, Zimmerli. 72 
Fort street ay 


OWNERS. ATTENTION, thres- 
reom hou with big lot; cheap. 
ae 


Box 456), Times. 


who may 
Gordon 


T want a 
must be 


PAX. | 
Phone 


Mrss. tearher of the plano and or- 
man sT7ER ms 
FHF STRERRAN COLLEGE OF wTTSTC 
hes been removed to those beautiful | Johnson. atrnet. 

premines situated at 1801 Richmand Ave 

fhetween Onk Ray and. Willows car] _ LAUNDRY. 

lines) Any ‘Instrument. Piano and STANDARD. “STEAM LAUNDRY, LTD. 
violin are. spectaltics: Very moderate —The white laundry. We guarantee 
charges. Particulars on application to} first-clasa work and prompt delivery. 
t Princtpal Phone 1017 


S41 View street. 
NOTARY PUBLIC. 


RICHARD BRAY, Livery, 
Boarding Stables. Hacks 
notice, and tally-ho coach. 


Hack and 
on short 
Phone 182. 


HOUSH, about Rw, good lo¢ eality, mod- 
- ern. All particulars to Box 4549, Times, 
immediately a2 
WANTED —A * 
Saanich preferred, to lease with pur- 
chasing option, house (old or new), on 
about one acre (cleared or partly). 
Rent must be low and option price snap. 
Full particulars. A. Vanden, General 
Delivery, Vancouver, B, ¢ a 


FURNISHED ROOMS. 


WInTTAN G. GAUNCE, Room ie Hib- 


METAL WORKS 
PACIFIC. SHEET METAL WORKS — 
ben-Rone RPiock. The Griffith Co., real 
estate and taserance notary public. 


Cornice work, skylights, metal win- 
dows, metal, slate and felt roofing, ho 
alr furnaces, metal ceilings, otc. 10 
Yates street. Phono 1772 


PATROL SERVICE. 


128 — - acheter sax snd 
m2? | PHONE 223 when you want a watehman 


7 ye —| for night duty only. For the protection 
ATERNITY NURSE—Terms moderate. of your business, property or store, try 


Mrs, Cowle. 42 Pandora Ave m8) the Merchants’ Protective Patrol ser- 
= oe : ¥ y' 
OPRTOMCTRISY AND OPTICIAN St 
LP RLYTH, the leading ‘optician, oz MILL wood —S 
View St, Over % years’ expertence, and FoR Wood, Phone M7. Kiln dry wood, 
one of the ‘beat equipped establishments per single load; mfll wood, $1.50 per 
are at your service. mn an appoint- |" singic load. Delivered free of charge 
ment to-dav. Phone 2299. within city limits. H, 8. Judd, 016 
SHORTHAP L gias. mia 
HORTHAND. JAS. STRONG—Phone 1188, Orders ta- 
BHORTHAND SCHOOL, 1011 Government ken for mill wood; transfer work, «eto, 
treet Shorthand, typewriting, book- 


eeping thoroughly taught. B. A. Mac- 
_m Hkan, brine cipal 
— 


ROYAL SHORTHAND ‘$C HOOL—Type- | 
writing, bookkeeping, Languages,- ete. 
205 Hibben-Bone Bik. 10 


TAXIDERMISTS 


~~ FOME—Pees 
Impey, 


Vancouver street. 


HOD 


promp' 
livery. 


vel® load $1 00; double load, a3 


PAWNSHOPS, 


AARONSON'S LOAN OFFICE moved to 
1315 Government street, next to Em- 


SASANT furnished room for Neht 
suitable for business 
lady; central. | Fort St. att 
FOR RENT_—Nice, m, overlook- 
ing the sea; eve conventence, close to 
cars; corner of Pallas R4., 14 South 
‘Turner street. Phone 3726, or ci 
ee eee bn 
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for 1 or # 
gentlemen. 233 Michigan street. am 
BEDROOM and large front room for rent, 
furnished or unfurnished, 183 Fowl Bay 
road. Phone 109911. 
For ReENT— Nicely furnished bedroom, 
walking distance; sult lady or gentie- 
man; $1.60 per week. Box 4468 Times. 
ala 
SINGLE AND DOUBLE furnished rooms, 
conte of city, $2.50 and #4. 3 Yates 
atree 


FURNISHED ROOMS, 
breakfast if desired. 


PI 
housekeeping, 


use of plano; 
421 Parry street. 
m3 


FURNISHED ROOMS, on car lin: and 
overlooking ferry. Apply 641 Govern- 
ment street. Phone rok a23 

DUNSMUT ROOMS, PORT ST.—Firet- 
2 ti ode noted for quiet- 


hines | 


023 | LADIES—Mra 


FOR R SALE—ARTICLES, 


Papert iesiecassenseceeensinsen SE 

FOR SALE—MaNeabie and steel rang 
a down, $1 per week, 2001 Government 
street. # 


PO A N'Y 
NOW IS THE TIME to plant Lordy early 


We have 100,000 of them 
or $3 per 1,000. 
it. Toimie Nur- 
oo “Victoria, B. C. aw 
ROWBOATS, GANOES, LAUNCHES, 
bought and sold. Walter 8 Stockton, oot 
Hibben-Rone.— Telephone 5429. mt 


FQR SALE—Shotgun, 12 gauge, WS, cost 
2%; French shotgun, 12 gauge, $15; set 
rawing instruments, $3.50; English 
ather’ vails size extension 

5 ay Bankers, n 
96.75; years. Auto 
Strop razors, army fishing bags, 
Tie; electric stove, eleetrie fron, 
$2.75; electric boiler, $1.75; buffet clarion- 
; pair diamond earrings, $37.5 

11 and sapphire engagement ring, 

solid gold wedding rings, $4 

vatches, $2.75; beautiful mandolin, 

‘le cards, 10c; gold filled spec- 

Jacob Aaronso: Pawnbro- 
Jobnson zx hone 


cabbage plants. 
= 5 te r 100, 900 for 
night & Son, 


$2.50; 


Cedar Hill r¢ 
mence a datly 
mencing May 1 Our cows will be milked 
at 1 p. m., the milk ice-cooled when de- 
livered only distric ts to be 
be Fernwood, Spring 
Douglas St., Hills! 
and Cook Sts. All families In these 
tricts desirous of obtaining absolutely 
fresh milk from a firm of our reputa- 
tlon will be well advised to immedis 
notify us. .Our morning milk, 
by two wagons, is similarly tre 
its keeping ‘qualitjes are well 
The price ts 16 pints for one dollar. No 
reduction will be made for quantities. 
All customers are welcome to visit out 
ranch at the city limits and inspect for 
themselves all departments of our datry 
business Phone 43 Postal addr 
Gen. Delivery 


FOR SALE—Full garage 
cluding Mee fixtu 
horse powe motor 
pressor, t s, gasoline tank and pump. 
Apply to Vincent C. Martin, signee, 
Central Garage, 1107 Langley 


$50, BUYS complete furnishin 
roeem artiment, rent $18; 
$85, rent $ These must 
week; immediate possessior 
Apts., 503 Montreal St., suite 1 


afternoon deliver 


P ‘inlay son 


equipment, in- 
machinery, 5- 
lathe, alr com- 


for 
1 this 
Le Roy 
Phone 
Three steel 
“BALI 
modle}), $175 
RANGE for 
FURNITURE 
2 Phone 


FOR 


42801, 


TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS 


In order to render the best pos- 
aible service, we request city sub- 
scribers to Immediately phone of 
write The Times Circulation De- 
partment fn all cases of non- 
| delivery ov bad delivery of paper 
on the part of any carrier. 

Do not pay any collector witn- 
out obtaining printed receipt, which 


please keep. This may save trouble 
in futuce. 


Tf, for any reason, you 
to stop delivering the paper, you 
wil help oonsiderably by notifying 
the office instead of the carrier, 
who Is Ilnble to forget. 


wish us 


Peppcialy to those subscribers 
whose residenges are some @intance 
from the sidewalk we recommend 
the use of @ metal newspaper 
holder, to be obtained from our 
Circulation Department for tha 
small sum of Bc Eastly affixed 
and a boon during the winter 
months. 


“LODGES 


SONS OF ENGLAND B. 8.—Alexandra 
Lodge, 116, meets first and third -Wed- 
nesdays, Friends’ Hall, Courtney St 
Brown, 2516 Shelbourne ‘St, president; 

P. Temple, 1053 Burdette S8t., secre- 


ORDER oF “MOOSE. No ox 
meets at K. of P. Hall, North Park 
street. every Tuerday Dictator, F. 
Bates, 1 Woodland rondy C. E. Cope- 
land, secretary, 1339 Minto street, P. O. 
Rox 117 


Loy AT ORANGE ASSOCTATION—L. 
L,, 110, meets In A. O. F_ Hall, Broad 
street second and fourth Mondays. Jj 
C. Scott, W. M.. 2 Pandora St; W. C. 
Warren. R 8. 9 Cambridge St. 

K, OF P. No 1, Fer Weat Lodge Fri- 
day, K. of P Wall, North Park street 
A. G. H. Harding, K. of R & 8 ub 
Promts ck, 1 Government street 

GOLUMRIA LONGER. No. & LOOF 
meets Wednesdave in Odd Fel 
lowe’ Hatt. Doue D. Dewar, 

R &, 1M Oxford atreet 


COTIRT CARTROO. No. 142. TOF. meet 
the second and fourth Tnosday 
month Princess Theatre.” J 
King Bee. Be P. Nathan, 
Rec -- 


VICTOPTA. No. 17. K. of P. meets at 
Ww of P Hall. North Park «treet. every 
Thuredav FB CC. Kaufman, K. of R. & 
s Rox 44 
AO. F. COTRT NORTHERN 
No. bins | meets at 
Rrond etreet. Ind and 
WF. Fullerton. Sec'y. 


THE ORDER OF THE FASTERN STAR 
meets on 2nd and 4th Woednesdave at 
8 o'clock tn. K. of. P. Hall, North Park 
street Visiting members cordially tn- 
vited 

THR ANCIENT ORDER OF FOREST 
ERS. Court Camorun, No. 9233. meets 
at Foresters’ Hall Brond St. Ist and 
fra Toesdave. T. W. Hawkina, Bee. 


N@ OF PNGLAND FR &--Pride of the 
Teland Lodge, No. 181, meets ind_and 
. 4th Tuesdays tn A.O.F Hall; Broad St 

Pres... H. Bussey, 96 Fisguard St: 
Sec. -W. H. Trowesdale, William 
St. Phone Lag. City. 


SITUATIONS WANTED. 


COMPET! ~CABL’ E “SPLICER and 
mast rigger, having good experience, on 
winding machinery, ship rigging and 
bridge building, holding the best of 
references. A, FB. .Woods, 208 Adstaite 
street W., Toronto, Ont 


EXPERIENCED GROCERY 
wants postition, 
18277, Times. 


WANTED—Work 
life experience; 
‘Times. 


WOMAN wants house cleaning or wash- 
ing; can be recommended, Box, 1777 
_Thmes. ald 


A A Winow desires post_as housekeeper, 
where little 


rl allowed: Country pre- 
ferred. 156 Cambridge St., Victoria, a2% 
M. Francis, of the Red 
Cross Agency. 1611 Government St. near 
P. O., respectfully solicits your patron- 
age for employees for Nome, office, ho- 
tel or camp. Phone 4257. az 


FOR SALE—POULTRY. 


GooD Baas R HATCHING—Brown 
and White Leghorns and Black Minor- 
ens; $1: for 15 or $6 for hundred. Witt 
en Phone 2945-R-2 or P. O. Box 

ald 


LOYAL 


0. 


tn 
Ree. Fin 


» 


niaur 
Foresters’ Hall 
ith Wednesdays 


CLERK 
city or .country, Box 
é am 
by ‘practical gardener; 
references. Box 1832, 
‘023 


BLACK ORPINGTON EGGS, 


rize stock, 
one -dollar- per setting. ist Belmont 
Ave. ad 


EGGS FOR HATCHING “Brown Le Les- 
ho Barred oke, . White 
—per 38, 


dis-~ 


APARTMENTS FOR RENT. BUSINESS CHANCES _ 


APARTMENTS TO iET—Buite, “Mount | LIQUIDATOR BALE—Clyde Shipyard, 
View apartments, ree rocms, bath- Bay street. This yard bas been used 
room and patitry; $15, Apply suite for construction of several government 

a and other launches. Equipment corm 

prises ways, two winches, three mote 
ingte planer, band-saw models, 
and must be sacrificed for 
\ tease of premises can be ob- 
\Apply Liquidator, Hinton Elee- 
Co. Nia 911 Government Bt as 


SMALL GROCERY, candy, f& and 


fruit 
FOR RENT— ~3 reaped pui suite, bath, REMY, | tobacco business sale; a with 
fixtures. Write Box 1842, or 


508 Oswego street. Phone 1067L. a0 imes, 
FOR: RENT—Self-contained modern fiat, _Phone 4896R. = 


FLATS— 
ences, 


3 and 5 ‘rooms, all 


1006, Hillaide avenue. 


FOR RENT—Well furnished suite, “in- 
cluding use of plans in private house 
at Beacon’ Hilf, Phone, 1799R. als 


‘conveni- 
as 


AGREEMENTS OF SALE 


WHAT OFFERS ‘for a half share fn an 
agreement of sale.gorth | 52,000, ~paysble 
monthly? Box 1821, Tiniés. + ait 


HELP WANTED—MALE 
WANTED 
house ; 
salar, 


nager for large roeming 

man with wife preferred; goo 
; must bave, good references. Ap- 
ply P. ©, Box 488, city. aa’ 


WANTED—Two or three good livé wires 
to take ages for Al seller, for Vic- 
teria. B. C/S#upply House, 184 World 
Bidg., Vancoiver, B. C. ml 


range and gas, near breakwater; good | OLD ESTABI SHED MASSAG 3; BU sI- 
locality; rent $25 00, 12 Boyd St. aw _ NESS for sale, cheap; splendid ‘opening 


0 
TO RENT—Fort street, near Douglas, 4] {0 smart man. 738 Yates street, Roten 
rooms and kitchenette, on ground floor, 
unfurnished, open fireplace in sitting /FoR SALE—Furniture of rooming nouns. 
room, gas, electric Nght, tot and cold 8 yooms, all rented; ‘cheap .for cash. 
water, steam heat, a very complete y 513 Kinewton atvest. naa 
sulte, suitable for either howsekeeping —_ ~ 
or professional man's offic Apply YT on your investment fh 
WesternLands, Limited, 775 Fort street. y safe company, with bank 
TENE similar company paid 500 per 


mild tt P 

cent: last year (not real estate). Stock 
will only be on the market for a short 
time. Investigate; will give you all in- 
formation, poly Box 4519, Times. aa, 


|FOR SALE—"Causeway boathouse, Vie- 
tdria, comprising two 


absolut 


apartment, 
including cutlery, dishes 
Court, Belleyueé &t., Oak 
, stone's throw from Oak Buy car 
and beach; leony off | living-room, 
ovetlooking Rng ideal spot for touri boathouses and 
Algo one vacant apartment mane e shop, sae electric A, nm hes; 
M657R1, or gle, S11 ats, canoes, etc. Can give ie 
Sank bide er rong a Sound .business proposition 4 Apply 
hy — ere Liquidator, -/Hinton Electric Co... In 
FOUR ROOMED SUITE to rent, all m liquidation Qnder supervision, sit “Ge 
ern convenien . in f-mile  cire ernment street, for terms a 
Apply Janitor, aup Apartments, | —— —— 
i Work Wig or. teleph tenet |THE UNIVERSAL | VERDICT—"San- 
a2?| chester,” the utmost In motor cars. For 
; —_—_—_—_—_—_———|_ hire. $3 per hour. ~R. Walter Ure, Phone 
vISH ’ APARTMENT, S369 R. e a3) 
bright, airy and fully mod- 
ern, rent reasonable; adults only. Phone 
3686L, ale q inedin azi 
MORRISON APARTMENTS, corner 
Hilda and.Chester. Modern suites £18 tf 


FOR RENT om apartment, furnished 
or unfurnished. Apply from 9 to 1 p.m., 


FURNISHED 
artistie, 
‘linen, t 


complete 


hree rooms 
; ‘ FOR ‘BAL E—Sidaey Rooming House, just 
two blocks from & S. station, near 
sawmill, on corner Sidney avenue anil 
Second street. For information please 
apply to owner, Phone 69, Mrs. H 
Gehrke, Sidney, B. C. ate 


D. | 


WANTED_Lad 
gaint nabent, 


EXCHANGE 
LAKE WATERFRONT— 


1054 Southgate street azi 


APARTMENTS TO LHT—One multe, liv- " K 
ing room, bedroom, bathroom  kitchen- Will trade for house-in Vittoria. Zim 
ette, gas range, also telephone. Bang merll, 7254 Fort street. s@ 
Donald Bik. Ouk Bay Junction. Teles | 7 : > in madly 

I Vv INC Ein reasonably 
_Dhone 31h. Pr a> azote rooms or mor wish 
VIEFW APARTMENTS A four- ts up to half valu 
all rn, good view, rée- 


: Times 
Apply 928 Bay St. . a 


LANGFORD 


y in. city 


——o EXCHANGE 
change for 
Block 


FOR RENT—HOUSES (Unfurnished) 


$20 per for sale, 
reomed, w ad medern, in 
full sized 
and furnace; 

y avenue $1 
Work street, city 


$10 


Wanted, £ 
house. 


month, | 
ne 


of as 
AUTOMOBIL 
_Zimmertt 
HAVE clear titled 
cant and improved 
age within 15 miles 
COTTAGE Central Bldg 
Bord ke Acses, ALTA. VISTA—Exchange 
RES qoor ‘ mn Pine St small hou agles, Mahon Bik. 


GooD 
state 


for des 
Macs 
th 


lern A mon 


. AY wa 
son St., oF 

CHARLES 
modern 


voms, 6 trade for houses f 
Block : Ladysmith. $0 per 
RENT—1 > rok tre U ear Ladysmith, $4 

: a 9 Fort’ street 


acre 


per 
A pot 
1619 H 


exchange 
Mabon 
aed 


want 
Charles F. 


EXCHANGE—I 
ort propositions 
month a BI 


lock 
EXCHANGE 
good land, price $2.40, clear title, for 
lots -in Vietor Worth went Real Es- 
tate Co., 212 etree’ ant 
EXCHANGE Lots in Alberni _ for small 
hous re: Northwest/Real Estate Co 
1212 iglas street an 
FIN QUARTE kd 
montor to tr rties, 
client title acres 
an 
high, 
ictoria 
exchange 
of cholce waterfront 
acreage out from Victoria, but within 
reach of a car line, improved) or unim- 
proved, and would‘adjust any difference 
in value, Owners only Address P.O. 
Box 113. Victoria, B.C ‘ azz 

WANTED “close 


your 
Eagles, 
lley road 


room ce Happy V 


Ray will 


rttase, 


CTION near 
Victoria prop 
about - 1.0% 


ad ten- 


Central has 


THE 
vlose 
value $6500. 
them for a 


hone 
RENT—New, seven roomed 
car and Fow! 
Robertson street. 


house, ear would 
Bay plece 


minu 


2 ym house, with one 
fenced. Daminion road, 
Phone 38351 


acre, 
33 


to city n 
good 7-room house In F 
Horst. 203 Central Bide 


1 WANT to exchange esprit 

olding for something to su € 

“six-room write to Zimmertt, 755 Fort & od 

session immedi ONGF A LANCHESTER alwava a Lan 
chester. Whether buying or hiring you 
will find it ao.. For bir $3 per hour 
rR Walt e, Phone -2369R 


$25 monthly 
new, 4 roomed 
rofi waterfront 


including, in- 
house ext re 
rights ‘ =, 

mé | 


acres. ex- 
‘alr- 


ns 


six-room house 
Forbes off Denman. & 
nt “am n Inv ment 
jes 
FOR 
ins 
anac 
Belmont 
TO RENT—6 
in mile. on 
1126 Hillside. 
RENT 6 
Apply 
Horse “TO 
street, Onk 
Fow! Ray r 


_ MONEY TO LOAN 
WE WAVE MONEY TO LOAN 
rent rates on first mortgage 
ments for tale and short loans 
Ltd, cor. View 


Garbaliv road 
mas, modern, fur- 
Hughes 208 


m9 tf 


agree- 
Halt & 
and Douglas 
_m5 

ral 


and bath ro« 
ear tinet_rent, $20. 


rooms 


LOAN,We 

5) up to $000 to loan 
at current 
for quick 


yor 


TO 
roomed 


1182 Yates street 
LET—Kight 


Ray, rent $& 
ad, near the 


For 
Street 


on impr 
rate of Consult us 
servi ational Realty Co., 


4 
rooms ernment street 


Apply 
Arena 


“FOR RENT— HOUSES (Furnished.) 


and ounfurnish 
loan Tnsu 
IMS Douglas 


to let 


R.A. Harris 
FURNISHED 
Niagara St 
For RENT 
bungalow 
atreet 
A 2-ROOMED FURNISHED 
rent $19 Apply 


house 


Apply 


F 


irnishe 
ul 


four-ro. 


932 


close in 
Road 

MODERN seve 
tage to let Aprly 

TO RENT_—A 4 roomed ¢ 
ad, reasonable’to goc 
large 9 room house ot 
in, for $% per month last 
sno FT Ti ree 

BACHELORS—2 or 
furnished.” very 
nen cleaning done. 
Cook St 


LET. 


Com- 
make 
agree- 

Ap- 
Victoria 
ard Clark 
a23 


n-re« 


attage 
tenant 
ar Hne 


ant 


paid = 
sons -<——— 
3 to Fent half house, 
converte close in 
nme Mabe: ahave. 
ae 
Furnished and unfurnished 
loan Insurance. 


Money toa 
A. Harris, 1018 Dorglas am 


LOST AND FOUND 


LOST—On April 10, between Outer Whart 
and Cc. P. R., 1 brown canvas. bag. 
7 


Finder please ti ke to 636 Chatham, 


LOBT— English 
blue markings. 


setter .dox, white, 


Phone 456L1 


MISCEL! \ANEOUS _ 


RMAN JACKSON, formerly of 
Please communicate with C. 
care Daily Times, Victoria, 

cra] 


, with 
aes 


WILL 
Winnipeg, 
N. Senior, 
BC 

EXPERT hes Chinese r and 
Japanese, English or music. Box 1735, 
Times. ard 


LAWN MOWERS GROUND. c ted, 
delivered, $1 Phone The Motor 
House, Oak Bay Ave a0 
ong 
P, Cox, plano tune 
for Blind, Halifax, 
street. Phone 12120. 
LAWN MOWERS GROUND, 
district. Phone 1531, 
Works. 


c. graduate School 


1689 South Turner 
a2s 


James Bay~ 
Lewis St. Machine 
mié tft 


LRAKY ROOFS repaired and guaranteed. 


} WORK, all kinds built andyre- 
Jones, 837 Fort. Phone po 
3 


FOR SALE—LOTS 

WANT SOME CASH—Will 
near Witkineon Station for $330; 
and $10 ber montt P. 0. Box 


A_B IN AC RE AGE 
We. have r le in pleces from 
one to one, huncred acres of all kinds, 
from which you can make your choice. 
Come in and tell us your wants and let 
us show bargains. Benson 
Winslow, Douglas St 

TRENT 8T.—Lot 50 x 140 to 
a a be Au iful building site € 

y ensy ms. Gillespie, 


Ltd.; T1L Fort St. 


Hart 
Phone 
a 


five 


Large 
art's 


view lots, 
big sawmills 
$4 gash Mr. Peet, 
Port Angeles, Wa 
LOT FOR ALE—StI 
and ear. Any reasona 
Queen's Ave. Grocer 3 
Pho 


9 Front &t., 

m4 
ay, near sem 
e offer. Apply 
doors above 


FOR SALE—HOUSES 


YOU LOOKING 

? This will t e o ng 

r rooms, open fi 
ment; electric light 
foundation, Yet. 51x135 
utes from Gorge 
$1,900, with $2 
or. $1,785. 
mortgage or ance a is « 
fide sacrifice. . National hr ealty Cc 
Government street 


$3.500, FAIRFIELD 
1M, bath » pave 
Z meri TS Fo 

WILL SAC RIFICE bur 
fully moderna, on. corner 
Deuglas atreet car. for 
balance a® rent. This genuine sac- 
rifice and a loss our client, who is la 
need of money. Campbell Bros., Suite 7, 
Brideman Block, 1007 Government. 8t. 
Tel. 374 3 

FOR SAL 
4-room 


$450. 


base- 
concrete 
mins 

ly priced at 
25 =r month, 


five rooms 
4 street, easy te 
street 


alow of € rooms, 
lot, close 
cash ”, 


hard 
Fowl Bay 
Harris, 1018 Do 


dwell! 
Apply E. A. 


BARGAIN IN OAK BAY—Ii6l 
ane corner, 7 rooms 
ping apartment, hard- 
wood floora, fire plac bedrooms 
im white enamel, laundry tubs, furnace, 
electric light fittings, every convent- 
ehoe awn and ite chen garden, three 
entrances: ca ¢ 
$5.6, morte 
with owner 
eq. Pho 
THE CA 
CARS 
hour 


FOR s. ALP 


open air s 


“Lanche 
R. Walter Ure, Phone 


Olive str 71 
modern, lot 50x120, $5,000; 
7 rooms, new, modern, 
Michigan streét 


rooms, 
‘Montreal 
lot 30x12, 
5 rooms, new, modern, 
lot 30x12), $4,590; terms on all these, bal- 
ance as rent; worth the money. Suit- 
able lot¢ or small acreage accepted in 
exchange. , R. L. Dobie, builder and 
owner. 144 Olive street. Phone 4668R. No 
trouble to give you information abou 
these. No agents 030 
FOR SALE—House, 67 Garbally road, 
_jJust off Douglas, Inside mile circle, 8 
rooms. modern, full basement, furnace 
lot x15 newly decorated, ¢ 
Apply T. L. Hughes, 208 Belmont Ridg. 
-~ , mo tt 


Eight-room hoyse, on easy 
small payment down, Oak Ray. 
2338 Fowl! Bay road, near the 
it 


ne 


house 


FOR SALE 
terme 
Apply 
Arena 
A, PAYM 
tne 
room n bungalow in the city at 
thie . ed with all conveniences, 
open hath (connected with 
sewer : standard plumbing), full 
basement all’ fenced, close to Eport 

r only $2.50. "The bhai 

» know of. ational Real 


ernment street. ait 


roome¢ yttage, near 

large lot, with two 

» $2.000, $309 cash. balance 
Robertson street 


tric jight an 
WIth Tawn. shrubs mes, fruit 
and splendid vegetable and flo 
den. Also @ vacant and cultl 
BixT feet The whole 
fenced and will soon .-be a double. cor- 
ner, within 1h mile radius: As a home 
or speculative investment this is a most 
attractive proposition Owner ts leav- 
ing city soon and will sell at sacrifice 
Property can: be seen at 2311 Shakes- 
peare St., corner Shakeseare and Den- 
man, a3 
By A HOUSE 
monthly; uN 
water: near school and ated auto 
2 Inlet avenue. Gorge road mi4 
NEW 8-ROOMEN HOUSE, inl Gind= 
stone Ave.: $7,800, only $500 cash, “Ww 
B. Revercomb, owner. Phone 4425R, 
ais 


trees ~ 
er gar- 
ated lot. 
Property is 


for 


FOR ‘SALE—ACREAGE 
mR SALF—i 9-5 atres, with house, 
stable, fruit and ornamental -trees, 
close to two car lines, churches, t 
ublic echools, post office, ete. Add — 
‘ox ©, Maywood P. O. 


2 t¢| MON TO. TOAN on vacant prope 
close in. Dalby & Lawson 615 Fo t m31 
WTAVE MONFY to loan for short terms. 
Sturgess & Co.. M8 Pemberton Block. 023 
TO LOAN on second mortgage 
for Mecounting approved agree- 
ments of sale. Commerctal Investment 
Company, Ltd, 114. Belmont House. 
mil tf 
MONFY TO LOAN—On {ret or second 
morteages Agreements for sale dis- 
counted Apply Kenneth Fergu«on: 2 
POTTAG Relmont Mite. alstr 
214 Fernwe 0.00.00—The Alliance rrities 
EB pany, Limited, are nre Mi to 
furntshex Investm good loans and 
4 Dallas Rd ments > un to thls amount 
furnigh-| DIY 307 Rutldin: 
Also aj BC tT. B 
° lose managing director. 
ROOMS AND BOARD 
FRONT ROOMS, with- hoard sia Hf 
side Ave. 
BOARD AND-ROOM-close—in-_ fice front 
room. 918 Cotk St. Phone 1939R ms 
“CRAIGMYLE.” 1697 Crelgdarroch road 
New, first-class, boarding house ~(gen- 
tlemen only); beautifully situated and 
ey me ey ra pS near car line: every modern convent- 
FOR RENT—MISCEL. LANEOUS ence: .termrs moderaté. Phone 218k 
TO RENT—i0-room building, corner Lang-|_Enstish cookery. sm? 
ley and Fort; suitable for club. Apply | ROARD AND _ROOM. &.50 per week: 
B. A. Harris, 1018 Douglas. ay table board. $4.50 2° Pandora St ml 
TO RENT—Ahout ® acres, truit trees, 4| THR LORAINE, 269 Ouadra_ Pirst-class 
roomed house and large stable, near sea rooms and board. Phone 46101. ml 
> » 27 27 | = = teas es 
and tar. Phone 37s a2 |THE RON ACCORD, 8 Princess Ave 
STORE —A_ good lecation for grocery First-claee room and board, termes mod- 
business; good opening for right man. erate. Phone on m» 
Grosnle ave in connection. Apply pe ROOMS. with or withank Tans hoard. charges 
—_ "| moderate. Scotch Boarding House; 114 
OFFICES TO RENT, Hib’ one aees North Park street at 
Ing, all concrete; most central part o AR 3 Ne ee eee ee tc 
Government street. Fine location for petde ea Ne AND BOARD. pia~ >, tele- 
dentist or medical doctor, We often ager e conveniences. Phone R&s#. 
have inquiries. Offices $10 and up, The |"! Government atreet, © 
Griffith Company, agents, 101-6 Hibben-|A FULLY MODERN, newly furnished, 
Bone bullding. ener home for business ladles and gen- 
ArCrE On. —| tlemen, plano, excellent table, close to 
OFFICE —One room office tn Times 
Bullding. Apply at Times Office. _business section. Phone 5000T. i are 
JAMES BAY HOTEL—South Government 
HELP WANTS0—FEMALE street. Residentlal and famfty. magni- 
~ ficent location, facing Poacon Hill park 
WIL E pleasant bedroom to young] only 4 blocks from Post Qffice, . 100 
lady. in return for looking after baby] roome, modern throughout. excellen 
evenings. Apply Box 185, Times. a2] table, French chef: special inclusive 
WANTED—Younkg «itl to assist In house| tates by week or month. Phone 2304. 
work and take baby out. Phone S890R. ROOM ANN BOARD #7. ii Mensles 7 
or apply 1142 Leonard street. alt Phgne, 4240R ms 
COMPRTENT COOK-GENERAL , wanted 
cPanel Tg owen WANTED—HOUSE® 
WANTED AT ONCH—Gook, housekeeper |HOUSE WANTED—1 or @ rooms. modern 
and chambermald; waitress for smat| -4nd. close in; price must be right and 
country suitable position for] Owner Prepared to take a ‘jot as 
mother and -daughter or two friend: art payment. Address P, 0. x I. 


salary $30 each per month. Apply Cob- 
¢ 


ble Hill hotel, Cobble Hill, B a24 WANTED-9 or Croom cottage, by mar- 
ATTE | pir nted ieneatiately, | Tied couple. Phone STL,” am 
women and gitis for positions such as aS _ WANTED Beadimalt. 4 rooms, 
cashiers, cooks, k-generals, ehildren HO by fine mo 2 Pe - 
nurses, hounena ids, mother’s help road and Beaumont P. O., not 
nurses, salesiadies, stenographers, wait- over $3,000, with $200 cash, balance a 
Fos dl month; also 6 roomed, 
Bay, must bé modern, on 


resses, working housekeepers. Red 
CroasAgency, 101 Government -8t., near 
sized Jot, *cement basement (furriace oF 
piped), wash trays, te, for exceptional 


Phone 4287. Mrs. M. Francis. 
+ aa 
ba 


with fair education and 


SsREIN 7 BELIEVING—A ran aa 

o nee you. “hanchester cara 

speed, comfort and safety. For tire. we 
per hour. R. Walter Ure, Phone —_—, 


PRE RMPTONS Ton Toy poy a ms 
spe. GH, S tet “Tribben 


BARGAIN —Nice level 10-acre 
tract, five miles coat Waik 


Bite. fee hi 
Peet, 9 Prong st. Bort 
WO-MILE 


CIRCLE "Mount 


A Gorge View 


Large nine-roomed house, situated 


Water, electric light a 


’ 


venience 


out with hard plaster, large open fireplace in sittingroom, full 


basement and sleeping porch. 


arranged tg suit purchaser. p rice. 


¢ 
« 


on a corner lot, 


nd sewer. 


with 


Well-built garage with house. 


all 
The house is plastered through- 


modern 


sized’ cen 


Terms to 


.. $4200. 


This has to.be séen to be appreciated 


MONEY TO 


LOAN 


P. 


——————————_~_—= 


1112 BROAD STREET 


2 FOR 


/A BARGAIN 
tric, a new 
elty water 
$2.50. on 
offer Fr 


James |: 
Bay 


A Five-Roomed House.on a 
fet 55x120, only 100 yards 
from Menzies | street, for 
$3850, on casy terms ‘is 
certainly good buying. This 
house is on Niagara street. 


n 
b 


you 


conventenc 
own price 


BUILD YOU! 
or have 
i th 
ts 
you 


es. 
to 


| A BIG SACRIF 


the F 


te 
Sayw 


price 
> easy 


| WILKINSON 
acres, new 
good water 
Clarke Realt 
471 

FOWL 
bun 
Reaglit 


R. S. DAY & 
B. BOGGS 


Tek phone 30 BAY 


s 
62) Fort St. Victoria. Estab. 1890 


tANCH 


Letts, 


BEST SMALI, 


Sa tivfied 


$4, 000, 


“FOR SALE—ACREAGE 


RD. 
and 


SALE— HOUGES 


3 miles out, on B c Bice 
10odern, 5 roomed bungalow 
ath, tollet te 4 acre lot 
wf oWn terms; make your 
1 B. G Permanent 


HOME 
sewer 
owner 


moder 
your 
azs 


In 
et 
rr 


town 

name 
one 4061. 
OWN HOUSE 
made payments on one, let 
money to bulld; take easy 
marty clients, 
Times. 


If you own 


Dok- 4« 


ICB—A client of ours te 
ast offers to sacrifice 
« up-to-the-minu 
with furnac 
. 
Weston 


ab 


onve 

rms 

ard Blo k 
Ne 

a bea 

smal! 

Letts. 


modern 

ity. lot BOxtIt ‘to 

ash payment 
1B P 

aZzt 


F 


4- mite circle, 
modern 6-room 
$1500 terms arrang 


y Co, Yates St. Phone 


new 
3950 


721 


34 
Yate 

a 
GOING CON 
with furnis! 
houses, 
a smu 
mme 


at Sook 


& G 


“100 LATE TO CLASSIFY 


KI N we 


vugh 


Whe 


racts. 
gnif- 

w 
MOTOR 
RV 
Ré 


BUS 
I 
EP | COMPETENT 
} tnd 

patient 


ENGLISH 


) w 


LA 


Agreements of 
Sale 
Purchased 


mithly 
car 


_¥ 


weld tt 
iron brass or 

ther t broken 
or indred dol 
rm Look 4 

g that's br 
Acme Mac 


7 
rts | 


| 


NURS? 


care 


RNITY 
d 
419612. 


}ENTLEMAS 


MATE 


eek. Phot 
DY AND 
ohare 


r. SADT 1 
ive 


atree 


modern 
so Phone 


room 
t 


| HOUSE 
outfit for 


I 
sale 


All. transactions ‘eompleted 


= FOR RENT 
house 
ture 
mont 


quickly. 


P 
WANTED 
i] 
married man 
tiens and 
Engineer 
FOR RENT 
location for 
ana tact 
road 
EXPERIE 
lob « 
Box 
TO RENT 
1315 Blar 
office 
wood 


\GREEME 


Canada West Trust Co 
Limited 
3 Winch Block 
640 Fort Street, 


"F 
Victoria 9} 00 


BI 


PCHOSIN 
lane; $1 


tealty Co., 


fine lot, 50 x 
terms. Clark 
Phone 


I 
$ 


wil 
to 


"| WE HAVE 
which wi 
per vent 
Lid). Ma 
OD: OF 
Ballding for 
TO LET—$ roe 
near Hotel 
avenue 


to 
75, 


McNet!l 
terms 


SHIRE “RD 
kplendtd lot, 50 3 
ranged, Clarke 
Mt. 471 


; $l 


M: nehester Id 
terms 
721 Yates St 


451 feet; : 3 
Clarke Realty Co., Phone 
alt 
50x 158, on Drake avenue, 
Lang Cove, no rock; soap 


J. Hurst, 3 Central 


established by 
ne prog 

Tin 

|HORSE WAN 
| a general 


R 
FULL SIZE LOT; 

near cit limits, 
41.500, half cast 
city 


Cc GHOIG “iE, HIGH, 
off. Burnside, 
$1,908, worth 
P. Q. Box 7, 


SY PATRICK STR 
Saratoga, 


$1,575. on 
- Ff Booth, 2 Bridgman 
ernment. 


just 
pric 
Owner 
ali 


Ihe 


Douglas 


—— 
‘T—Good 
erma, $1, 

Bidg 2 u 


lot, 


Al 


MOVERS 


Engine 


os board 


rd street, 


Dallas 
Phone 32361. 


1 poTne 
rest tn sou 


purpos 
Apply 


street 


mplete work 
Ti? Princess Ay 


Appts 
f roomed, m 


and some 


H 


rane 


Apply 


d class 
ad run_er 
state qual 
F Address 


if yuse, it 
near ¢ 


Mane! 


yuse 


irs 
ater 
mf 


He 


HA 


and orchar 


D F: 


1 in 


ARM 


bush 


‘ding 


ves 


fi the 


"Watt ats’ 


ont portion 


Particulars 
anshard stree 
FOR SAI 
st in good 
monthly pay 
Mahon Block 
15.00: in goed agreements 
1 sell-to net the Investor 1 
ent. W. V. Coons 
ma 


cements 
vents. W 


rent at 38 
Call and see it. 


% Dallas ro 
1238 . Montro: 


Jones 


$10. aD 


amed house 


Apply 


western exper!- 
» capit 1! to fnvest, ae J 
well conducted 

real estate or 
considered. Apply 


azs 


rs’ 


usiness 
osition 
168 
TED—Wanted 
horse, 


Victor 


tad purchase 
weight about 
Brick Co 
a% 
Green 
Topaz 


finisher 
», Ltd, 


filrniture 


seniture Cc 


modern house, 
car lines, hot 
$8) per mopth 

ee 


Seven-room 
atton. on 2 


| 


j the 


|Win 


R. BROWN 


ELECTED OFFICERS. 


Women's Missionary Society of Metro- 
politan Church Holds Annval 


The annual n 


politan 
was held 


Richards 


abont fo: 
Scott 
Much 


the pres 


rapid rec 
- pressed 


The 


conditior 
that 


at th 
spreadin 
son was 
Th 
suing ye 
dents, 
Burkh« 
vtt 
Pen 
Whiteley 
tie 


™ 
re 
fi 


Sex 


ip 


Mrs 


ipply 
tary 
A 


Miss 


for 


She 


TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY _ 


EXCHANGI 


FOR 
t 
apa 


aH Dy 


ening 


MONEY 


you 
Box 


a 


in 


road. 
I RANK — 


Dougins) 


FOR RE 
from F 


will 


SALE 


improve 


many 
j ferred tt 
j new churches, 

| 


secre 


BPE sere eel 


Meeting. 


ting 
Missiona 
at the bP 
Cralgdarroch 
rty-five ladiés 
sided 
gratification 
ment in 
ident, Mrs. arr, 
earnest wishe 


Women's 
yesterday 


re 


the 
Cs 


¢ 


owvery 


report of the year’s work 
| shows the 


soclety to be in 

was then read 
members have 

ils year to the W 


It 


t 
N 


an in 
rs influence 
enrolled as a life 


r which the 
its 


officers were elected. for the er 
ar 


as follows 

Davi’ Spencer 
president 

Vice-president 


ond 


firs 
jer 
rst 

sec’ vice 


treasurer, Mrs. G 
tar) Mrs. Hert« 


retary 


erinte 
>» 
ork 
the 


must 


rritt 


I 
1 
tr nt ‘block, 


g 


VE 


3 room 


owr 


TO LOAN—$2,@) at 


A-CPEY. LOT? 

home and finan 
furnit 

Apply 


a 
rent 


small, 


$17. 


CLUGSTON 
grind the 


upstairs, 


NT — Twa house x 


and Morr 


fully furniat 
ten minutes 
rent to 
ence re 

t. or FP 


ai] 
walk 
osp 


vone 


long 4-foot slabs. 


To 
fully 
s half 
9: ¥ 
May. T 


Exe 
me 


HANGE—4_ roe 

miern, on thre Ip-tr 
bleck from the 
«jl} take lot as 
Isseman & Gemmell 


con- 


of the 


attended 


was expressed at 


pleasure being expressed 


Mrs 


Honprary 
Mrs 


presidé 


Mrs 


y 


lense 


nsible 
nainus woad, 


| bungalow 


Over Five Acres of - Floor 
Space-in the Building as 
Planned. by Company 


| 


rent 


be | A trifte over five 
acres of floor spe will be avetlat 
the elght floors and basement 
Hudson's Bay company’s de 
store, at the corner of Doy 
ward and Herald streets, 


permit for which will } E 
ternoon, it is expesied 
. The plans for- ne building 


eight stor and a basement, 
| be ing an lonally high 
the material to be used is 
lconcrét. The intention of 
pany is to erect four stories 
; and add the other four later 
| permit covers the 
The floor apace 
as 2 feet 

This. permit 
marquise around 
in the plans 

The value of the 


and one-quarter 


riment 
Fis- 

bullding 
ed this af- 


‘as, 


call Tor 
the. latter 
one, and 
reinforce4 
the com- 
it present 
on, but the 
building as planne4t, 
is given in the permit 


© 


include a 
building, shown 


does 
the 


not 


bullding to be put 
up by the company at present will be 
in the neighborhood of ax hundred 
thousand dollars, and the fesue of the 
permit will greatly increase the total 
value of building permits for the year. 
Work is to commence on the bulld- 
ing at orice and will be pushed on as 
rapidly as possible In viiw of . the 
magnitude of the structure the building 
operations will very extensive 
While the of the 
block are not completed, some 
the footings being very every- 
thing is well in hand;. the corcrete has 
been passed the inspector, and ts 
how waiting the dock Sui of the 
is also hand, and al! the 
mainder has been ordered. The B 
Construction & Engineering Co is now 
getting in the “forms” for the 
building of the retaining wal!« 


DINE CITY OFFICIALS. 


Club Hears Addresses 
Practical Business Topics From 
T. C. Abell and W. A. Jameson. 


Metro- 
soctety 
of Mrs 
when 
Mrs 


ry 
vine 
vad, 


be 
excavations new 


of 


mdition of 
for whose 
& were ex- 


yet 
deep, 
by 
which 

flourishing 
was noted 


le 


steel on re- 


c 
trans- 
in the 


een 
1S. 


ready 
society 


Ander- 
niter 


te} 


prest- 
Mrs 
Cc fT 
w.J 
nt. Mrs 
D. Chris 
Pendray 
Mr Toul - 
Richard 
xt 


Rotary on 


and 
Mrs 


official 
cl 
afterno 
Al 
speake 


Twe the wer 
b 
m 
and 

and 
dis 


bout 
abo 


en- 
its 
in the 
WiaA 
prac- 
ed 


e 
ary at 
this 
c 

the rs 


were 
te bringing el 


among the varfed busin 
towards the 
industries 


ime 


end 


mizing he nnd 


easing thé 


Viet 
ord 


vria 
we of the 


Mr 


the 


I . infert te 
Abell 
risk under 

“* as Not 

make on 

lared, 
them 


rot 
cos 


ir 
ke 
le 
ent 
t 


n 
ring 
profit 
retailer 
1 this, 
the 
that 
and 
cate 
at 
margin 


by wh> 

ti) stated th 

taken 

wh + expe 
investmen 

much 

+ | made The 

$3.50 whol 

} tail 

| made 


‘ wer 


in t te 


h 
most 


| his t. ar 


was ag as of 
article 
id’for 3 re- 
the had 
many expens¢ 


lerab 


an 
es Was #¢ 


dealer 
n 


pro- 
din 
cted that the 


retall- 
eaking 
| point 
M 


sit 


was ne 
J 


i} ed to the 
the 


at man 


important 
Pp in 
ven 

| who 


by industries 


it reed th fac 


uting 


Hall 
ehinson 

Lanes 

mayor's 


cre- 
agent 


WIDEN FOWL BAY ROAD 


purchasing 


+ Dathy ee tarwson,_ tty Port —stre 
HAVE Yor 


te Wait on Oak Bay 
Council. 


build 
P.O 
ae 


L.can 
7 


ed 
oF 


cottag There 
‘ernwood 


az 


is an agitation on foot among 
ners of property on Fow! Bay road, 
* between Ouk avenue and Fort 
oe Ses er Street. for the widening and paving of 
ecnplies that thoroughfare, which is the 
ary line between the city 
nicipality of Oak Bay 

To further this project 
the oOWners interested met in the office 
ot H. F. Puitlen last and dis- 
cussed the matter It was the opinion 
of all those present that the work was 
a desirable one The proposal is to 
have ten feet taken off the lands on 
each side and thrown into the street, 
and then to have the whole paved, — 

It decided to try to have 
owners accept a uniform price 
land which will have to be taken, 
as to avold the cost and the delay of 
arbitration proceedings, 

It will necessary {to have an 
agreement arrived at between, the city 
and Oak Bay as to the work, if it ts 
decided to utiertake it, and It was de- 


Bay 
nh ne 


bound- 


and the mu- 


a Bumber of 


evening 


1 basements 
ets. D- 
Victoria 


use, ho 
from 
parties 
Apply 
LOM. at 
$1.59 single 
Call Phe 
mi 


was 


the 
for the 


be 
* clrele and 
price only 
payme 
7) Fort 


PEFRLE 
Seatth 
Capt 


of Ne 


Stanle 


MACDONALD 
Armadale, 
Balfour 


Aa 
Hon 
The 
the Mth, 
and at 
Episcopa 


MOTR—On 


Moir, 

N. 8. 
The fu 
residence, 


funeral witl 


DIED 
On the 2Zist@nst 
e. Garnet Keats. 
A. Peele, R. O. 
w Weatminater, 
¥ Peele 


at 
fi 
and 
and 
of this city 
mn the 
Victoria, B. C 
the dearly belov 
J. Macdonald 
take place 
at 11.3) 2t.. 
12 o'clock from 
1 chureh. 
the 
aged 


22n¢ 


w 


th 


2nd 
years 


inst., 
a late 
neral will take 
1163 Oscar street, 


from the house, 


plac 
-Victorta. 
iy 


cided that, to begin with, the Oak Bay 
council sfiould be waited upon and the 
proposal discussed with ft. An ap- 
pointmert, has been made with the 
counell for Monday evening at eight 
o'clock, when all the inferested prop- 
erty-owners are asked to meet at the’ 
munitipal hall. 

No overtures have yet been made to 
the eclty regarding its share in 
a work of local.improvement, the o 
ers waiting until they see how the 
ject ta received by, the Oak Bay 
ellors : 


his home in 
fth son of 
Mra. Peete 
brother of 


1 tat; at 
Catherine 


ed wife of 


on Friday, 


e Reformed 


Villiam M 
of _ Halifax, 
e 


from the 


B 


80} 


23, 1914 


COCAL NEWS 


Victoria Day Committes.—A meet- 
& of the general committee in con- 
ction with the Victoria Day cele- 
tion wit be held this evening in 
the city hall. 
&.& 
Sale of Home Cooking.—The Met- 
olitan Ladies’ guild will hold a 
le of home cooking Saturday after- 
» in the school room, on Quadra 
i tea will served. 
vt wv 
Buflding Permits.—Permits 
issued by the building inspector 
to Hrnest Michell for the, erection of 
welling, to cost $2,750, and to J. 3 
Wells, for a dwelling to cost $1,800 
w Ww 
Perfect Glasses are those that cor- 
rect perfectly the defects of the eyes 
The lenses must be perfectly ground 
as well, and made from the best op- 
tical glass. Every detail is carefully | 
worked. out in my estabiishment 
Vrank Clygston, optician and, opto- 
| metrist, 664 Yates street. (Corn 
Douglas.) Upstairs 
t 
ve “at Home. 


be 


t 

—An “at home” 
was given yesterd: by Mrs. Arthur 
Trutch street; to the members of 
Metropolitan Church: mission cir- 
The color schemes were red and 
yellow and the long dining table’ was 
beautifully’ decorated Refreshments 
were served by young ladies of 
mission circle A cordial vote of 
thanks was tendered to Mrs. Lee for 
|her hospitality 


” 


y 


the 
ere. 


w t 
Speaks Vancouv 
lirving is addressing a mass’ meeting 
[which is to held on Thursday af- 
|ternoon in Vancouver under the aus- 
pices of thée*Pioneer Political Equality 
league. He has stated that he feels a 
| profound sense of pride that Ut was 
the women of his own land who had 
been the first te cast off their bonds 
{and inspire the women of all nations 
to dare to be free. 

x 
Day.—To-day 
All over >the 

are celebrating by 
quets and concerts not the 
tival of thetr patron saint, but 
anniversary. of the birth of 
greatest poet Shakespeare was 
on April 1564 The name 
George is associated in all minds 
the slaying of the dragon, 
some minds suggests the 


paganisn Christianity 
s 


vr 
in —Laurence 


be 


St. George 
George's day 
| Englishmen 


is St 
world 

ban- 
only fes- 
their 
barn 
of St 
with 
which to 
conquest of 


by 


Debating 
} debating 
school 
Gordon 

a 


Presented.—The 
the Victoria high 
of Paul Clyde 
Linden Fairbairn 
Hamilton. On Tuesday 
formally ~ presented to 

in the Bembly hall 
Victoria high to 

y the was 
p would 


Trophy 
team from 
was composed 
Campbell, 
Robert 
cop 
Principal 
f the 


w 
Willis 
new 
the ar 
that the 
main in his custody 
Winning-school 


school 
and pe 

jexp 
business| 


long 


on behalf of 


> 
Navy League Chapter.—The 
chapter, I D. E 
this morning 
Mrs. W. J. Roper 
It was decided 
uld take two 
Wedne 
[vans 
utions to be 
1 chapter 
Neroutsos 
that tt 
to send 
Pembro 
are taking 
gardens 
presented 
Three 
at this 


Navy 
held 


League oO its 


re the 


cular meeting 
Alexandra cafe, 
presiding 

chapter 
theatre 


mmander 


gent, 
the 
the 


that 
at 

for 

Two 


sho boxes 


on ay next 
lecture 
placed 


were 


r 


sO before 
runicip 
Mrs 
me 
friends 
to the 
who 
their 


discussed 
to the 
ask the 


cuttings 


uggested 
should 
plants 

Stree 


mbers y ir 


t 


i 
e schoolboys 
a 
The 
the 
w 


erest in 
er 
with 

ibers 


al- 
for 
en- 


has 
$2 


were 


ready 
ne 


morning's meeting 


ote 
Arrange Picture Pall.—T? 
for the picture ball and t 
heRl.in June, unc the 
is Arts 
ting ye 
f Mre 
f the com 
details of 
of busin 


comynit- 
Hleaux 


let of 


huspices 
and nd Crafts cl 
erday 

F 


itte 


mee t 


residence 


mvenor 
furtt 
md d 
and 
gard 


}u 
A £ 
ed 


ter 
al 
the 


their « 
yatumer 
the nec 
framing and bach 
In attendance an! 
onnected with their 
arranged, but the jist of pict 
decided upon A large 
were considered yesterday but final se 
still be made and the 
completed next Wednesday 

R bs 

Tea Firm Prosperous—-If a letter 
tts "agent in Victoria, one of the hig 
gest tea companies in Canada gives 
seme figures respecting trade which 
iiiustrate that business In Certain lines 
at least is not. suffering from the fi- 
nancial depression Figures of this 
company’s trade for the first quarter 
of 1914 show that the total increase 
for: thirteen weeks over the saine 
period last year was 382,124 pounds, at 
which rate’ the increase for the year 
wit a.million and a half pounds, 
which will mean that the business has 
} doubled in four years this firm 
does a large portion of its business tn 
British Columbia the figures most 
encouraging. 


was 
to ary 


es were 


points « 


yet number 


lections 
list 


are 
will be 


to 


be 


are 
* & 

Burned Mortgage.—With 
mony and jubilation A No. 12 of 
the Fratefnal Order of les met last 
ehing for the bur@ng of the mort- 
gage standing against its property on 
Fisgard street. The property was pur- 
chased a few years ago and the inten- 
tien now ts to erect a hall -upon it 
which will be a credit to their order 
and to the city, The site lies just be- 
hind the Hudson’s Bay company's 
premises. The new building will in- 
clude reception rooms, banqucting hali, 
etc. The services were conducted by 
Worthy President J. Hackett, assisted 
by grand officers and officers of the 
aerte, During the course of the service 
the mortgage was produced and pub- 
licly burned in the’ presence of the 
brotters, their wives and friends. 
Speeches were contributed by Past 

forthy President J. J. Walker, who 
gave an Interesting .account of ‘the 
origin of the local aerle; by Past Wor- 
thy President W. H. P. Sweeney and 
Past Worthy President T. Brayshaw. 
The principles and aims of _the order 


fine cere- 
erie 


have} 


°/|dal roses and Hlies of the valley. 


the | 


the! 


re- i 
the | 


re-| 
| 


| 
the 


to} 


mialnder of the eyening was ‘spent_ tnt 
dancing, and an excellént buffct supper 
was served. The function took Place ff 
Connaught hall, the Eagles’ hall nor 
being large enough for the humerous 
attendance. 


AMERICAN LEAGUE 

At Washington 
Boston 
Washington 
- Batteries—A, Johnson 
W. Johnson and Ainsmith 

At Cleveland 
Chicago 
Cleveland ees 
home ‘wedding -was Batteries—Cicotte 
ning at the -home of Mitchell and Caristh 
Mr. and Mrs. James -Barker, Welling- At Philadelphia 
jten avenue, Strawberry Vale, the cop-| New York 
jtracting pafties being Clurence Henry | Philadelphia 
Hersey and Miss Margarct fair Bar- Fatteries 
ker. To the strains of Mendelssohn's | ney; Bush 
Wedding March, played by Albert H 
Mann, the bride, supported on the arm | 
ot her father, entered drawing- 
jroom, in which "wa © beauti- 
ful wedding bell. She was charmingly 
attired in a dress of white crepe de 
le hirfe over silk, trimmed with Jace and 
net, and wearing veil and orange blos- 
j#oms.. Her bouquet consisted ‘of bri- 


A PRETTY EVENT. 


Miss Margaret F. Barker and Mr. 
Clarence H. Hersey United in 
Marriage; win Reside Here. 


A very pretty 
solemnized last ev 


and Schiatk; 


Senultz 
and Schang. 


Cole, and Swee- 


NATIONAL LEAGUE 
At Pittsburg— 
St. Louis 
Pittsburg “ee Pe 
Batteries—Hageeman 
Adams and Gibson 


At Chicago 
Cin¢innati 
Chicago o .oéhe 
Batterles—-Dougias, 
Clarke; Lavender ana 
At New York 
Philadelphia 
New York 
Batteries 
Hfer; 
At - Boston— 
Brooklyn 
Boston 
Batteries 
Carty; 


the 
arranged 


and Snyder; 


H. © 

She was assisted 
Amelia, who looked a charming brides- 
maid in a dreas of pale blue silk, car- 
rying’ a bouquet of pink carnations. 
The bride's little niece, Amelia Brydon, 
| was flower girl, dressed in @ frock of 
pink silk and carrying. a baske: of Eas- 
|ter ilies. The groom was attended by 
Edward Moxley, a fellow 
both parties being In the service of the 
B. C. Electric Power compitny 

After the ceremony, which was per- 
formed by Rev. J. A. Wood, the party 
retired to the dining-room, in which 
was served a bounteous wedding sup- 
| ter The esteem in which the happy 
couple are held marked by the 
numerous wedding presents good 
wishes of their friends Mr Mrs 
Hersey will make their home Qu'- 
Appélle street. 


by her sister, noes s 
ingersoll and 
Archer. 


-Mayer, Jacobs 
Tesreau; Schupp and 


and Kil- 
McLeap. 
H. E 

7 3 


employer, 


» 


Wagner and Mc- 


Gowdy. 


Ragon, 
Tyler and 


was 


OBITUARY RECORD 


oceurred 


and 
and 


on The 
William 


Oscar 


death 
M 


street 


of 
1168 


yesterday 
Moif at 
The 


his residence, 


MEETINGS 


deceased 
Seventy-one years of age, and 
native Halifax, Nova Scotia 
came to Victoria two years 
surviy by a widow and grown-up 
| family, several of whom are’ residents 
in the city. The funeral wit! take place 
on, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Se 
vice will be conducted at the residence 
by Rev. Dr. -Clay, after— which the 
cortege will proceed to Ross Bay m- 
efery : : 


was 
was a 
He 
ago. He i 


of 


Rosebud Dance 
Rosebud dance, which arr 
the Florence Nightingale ch 
Dp. E., for Saturday evening 
}the Alexandra ballroom, 
)avoidably postponed 
j take place on Friday 
|be made May. day 
{arrangements made for the former 
date will hold good for the later, 
the committee hopes that in removing 
jthe dance to the of next week It 
will both avoid clashing with other 
jtertainments organized for thy 
jects, and at the same tir rit 
better convenience of the 
friends who have promised 
re d 
po the Alexandra club on May 1 


The 
~nged by 

er LO 
next, at 
nm un- 


Post poured 


was 


has be 
It will, however, 
May 1, and wili 
celebration All 


ce 
a 
the 
place 
at from 
Service wil! 
Walker . 


The 
Baugh 
ternoon 
parlors 
| Rev. Mr 
jbe In Re 


funeral 
will 


of 
take 


late Th 


rrow 


ana | M28 
to-m 


Sands 


be ce 


ur- 
funeral 
mducted by 
rment will 


end 
en- 
ob 
th 
All 


and 
cemetery 


we inte 


“ say 


pi 


Fanc Dres to 


by 


the 
the 
has 


Owing 

es given 

enterprising 
a 


freshments are queste 


to send thet former danc 
this 
hold 
ight hall 
will be 
These 
present time 
embers of the 
n goul pany and their 
dair fortticoming 
attrac-| public will cordially 
Tickets may obtained 

Bater, 1020 Sutle) street, 
ow Terry's 


j} optional 
| 


club 
dance 
on Wednesday, May 
supplied by Heaton's 
events have up to 
onfined to 
Dr com- 
but at the 
mem be of the 
welcomed 
from K. C 
oF at Hibben's 
Fancy dress will the purely 


fancy dress 


of meet| 
vening 
Pyth 
of the 
take 
K 


bee 


Pythias 
So 


The Knights 
to-morrow 
hts 
ng 
urranged 
t xt n 
m 
t 


mna 
Musk 

big] orchestra 
be the 
onday {rm 


wil 
of 
dance 
t 
the 
will 


at k in 
The 


} 
1s 


th 


Knig tas hall 


o i 
P 

provided 
add 


ng 


“Gypsy am” 
friends 
dance 


be 


int t 


the 


asic 
iffet supper 
ns of 


rs 
will 


t the eveni 


t 
Eiks’ TPance.—The 
Elks will entertain its 
cial and in 
Cainpbell 
Dancing will 
refreshments 
jining-room 


be 


& 

local lodge 

friends at 
the 

this 

clock 

ved 


of} 
a so- 
dance 
building 
beg 


clubrooms, 
ening 
Light | 
in the | 


Funeral Reform 


W. 8B. SMITH, Mgr. . 
PHONE 892 


Victoria Undertaking 
Parlor 


924 Johnson St. 


Furnished 
$50, $75, $100. 


EVERY ARTICLE THE BEST 
QUALITY. SATISFACTION 
GUARANTEED 


Established Nine 
Ht. 


Oub 
Is] 


i 
ting 


Arts 
}ornk 
| Crafts 
May 6 at 
| paper on 


ar 
mee 


Crafts 
of the 
at the 
0, Miss 
“Art and 


At the 
and Arts 
Alexandra 
Ryle is to read 
Commerce 


gen- | 
and 
chub 


a 


’ | 
club | 
8 } 


The 
ld 


Primros Dar 
at 


rr 


w 


ting 


Funerals Complete, 


Ri 


sddress 


Sir 
that Years. 
JOHNSON, EMBALMER 
AND DIRECTOR 


Dau 


ghte 
mec 


ipa! 
f 


rs 0 
ting 
chapt 


sno 


be 
Munk 
1Orrow 
of -the 
regular 


club. 
inceting 


andra Tt 


ronthly 


Waverly Hydraulic Mining “Co., Lta, 
Grouse Creek; B. C. 


NOTICE 


nquent 


¢ 


of tt 


F.--A meeting ve 


F. 
8 


ce 
Order 


Canadian) 
Foresters held in the 
A. oO hall, Broad street, this even- 
ing at clock. All members are re-) 
qirested te attend and-visiting brethren of the respe 
are cordially welcome, 


will be upon the following 


name 
follows: 


Amount 
Pe) 

many 
‘eaury 
retary 

‘ day oat 
of the satd 
iSseR=etne nts 
eost of adver- 


Resi- 

the 
John 
kena | 
inder 

aa- 
etrat- 


Lecture 
will 
hearing 
Charles Di 
aviour’s s#¢ vom at § 

the auspices ofthe Young .Pe 
sociation. The lecture will be illu 
ed by a series of new lant 
wut from England. 


Titustrated Dickens 
dents of Victor Weat 
opportunity to-night 
W.: Lethaby speak_of 


ip St. S h 


have 


sald delinquent 
together with the 
und expenses of the 
JAMES BIBRY 
Secretary. 
1914. 


tising sale 


rn stide 


Bark 


rville 


B. C., April 


WANTED 


The Names and 
Addresses of all. 


BLIND PEOPLE 


In or Near-by This Municipality. 


20 


Victoria 
ncéd | 
ad to} 


Postponed 
Musical has 
concert formerly 
in the 
afternoon, 
nd will 
rneoen of 
e 

W. A, Study Class —The Study Class 
of the Woman's Auxiliary to Missions 
will meet In Christ Church cathedral 
vestry to-morrow at 3 p, m 

& «&« wf 

Last Indoor Concert.—Next Sunday 
evening at the Victoria theatre - the 
band of the 88th Fusiliers will give its 
last Indoor concert of this season. The 
concerts. were Inaugurated the begin- 
ning of November, and next Sunday 
will be the twenty-fifth entertainment 
the band has given this season. 

ke tf . 

St. George’s Day Banquet.—Com- 
plete arrangements have been made 
for the annual banquet this evening at 
the James Bay hotel in honor of St 
|George’s Day. The chair is to be taken 
at 8.15 by J. A. Turner. The great suc- 
cess which_ag attended St. George's | FREE Books and’ Magazines. for the 
Day banquets In past years ia expected 
to bring @ large attendance and the coe all 

event _is confidently expect dd ty 


Concert 
Ladies’ 
that the 
take place 
Saturday 
postpone 
on the af 


The 
club : nine 
arrar 
Alexandra hall on 

ori] 25, has been 
take place Instead 
Saturday, May 9. 
* 


Sighted persons knowing of sv 4 
addresses will confer a favor L; 
communicating the. same to us, 


Dominion Tactile Press 


Publishers of | 


to 


Qestet Paid Up 
Undivided Profits 
Total Assets (October, 1913) 4 


BOARD OF DIRECTORS 


H. V. Meredith, Esa., President. 
E. B. Greenshields, Esq. Sir William Macdonald. 
Sir Thos, Shaughnessy, K.C. V.O. David Morrice, Esq, 
Esa. C. B. Gordon, Esq, 
Wm. McMaster. Esq. 


Sir FREDERICK WILLIAMS-TAYLOR, General Manager. 


Bankers in Canada and Iondon, England, for Deninion Governmeat. 
Branches established through out Canada and Newfoundland ; also in Lemdon, 
England ; New York, Chicago, Spokane and Mexico C 


¥. 

Savings Departments at all Branches, Deposits of from $1.00 upwards received, 4 

and interest allowed at current rates. , 
A general banking business transactéd. 


CG. SWEENY, 
Supt, of British Columbia Branches, 
VANCOUVER, 


Committee at “Ottawa” Busy 
With Pruning Knife on 
All-Red Road 


Qutside Could Hear Brew- 
ster and Oliver 


Hams (Americas), per Ib. 
Premium Bacon ......--- 
Bacon (long clear), per Id. 
Veal, per Ib. 
Suet, per Ib. ... 
Beef, per tb. 
Mutton, per th. 
Spring Lamb, 
Spring Lamb, 


‘Re- | Fresh Island 
cent Pressureson Assurances {2utt 


LOW LEVEE GREATED — |PRIGES MARKED BY 
IN-CANADIAN PACIFIC) PROPORTIONATE B 


od 


Quesnel, B. C., April. 23.—The best 
®, | politic al meeting ever held hete . todk 
jplace last night when H. C. Brewster 
land John Oliver, leaders of the British 
[Columbia Liberal party, addressed | 
lelecto: The hall was over-crewded | another at the present time at least, 
Comox jand people who could not get ‘Inside when the. All-Red Railway eom- 


' a= Butter, Salt Spring P ‘| were content to stand cn the outside | pany bill came up this morning they 
of Staple Mine Condition 


Lard, per M. .........cc.ccceeeeseereme* “9 looking In at the opened windows to! laid ruthless hands, upon it. 
Butter, sees coneadere - jhear what the speakers had to say of They first of all 
Pastry Flours. the mal-administration of proVintial) tentious name, “The 
Seal of Alberta, per bbi jafairs by the provincial government and Southern Rallway. 
Moffet’s Best, per sack = hn Holt eeéupied the chair and tm- | reduced it to sult. the 
Moffet’s Best, per ‘bb) , is r ithe speakers. Joha Yorston | transcontinental line 
aracterized by propor Western Canada introductory speech, and J. A to a road running 
- Purity, per sack r followed. He, however, did not n, on » Li 
unchanged  post- | Purity, per bbl political matters. ribonka river, 
and although de-| Brewster was rece St. Jobn, thenc 
a modi- and his declaration of distance 
was di principles: was accepted miles. © 
mpan jasni that portends the ion | company appeared to 
Liberal here next election Mr H these enforced restrictions 
er’s criticism ef the administration | Jittle ,objection Then the 
scathing and approval of the | reductd the éapital stock of 
hunfred. millions 


audience pany from a 
A tite Ynillions ttre maximum number’ of 
on from twenty-five to nine, 
They also dropped. a’ clause, empow- 
eriig the company to operate motor 
cars together with other enabling’ pro- 
Visions of more pretentious 
Characters. They ussed reducing 


Ottawa, Ont., April 23. 
committee of the House 
has decided that Canada 
ciently equipped with 
railways and that 


The railway 
of Commotts . 
is now, suffi- 
transcontinental 
there is nd need of 


hindquarter 


s Produce. 
|. Ber eeee eee 


General List Not Beset by Im-|Granby Steadies From 
portant Selling; Mexico 
Watched 


E. 
. Cowichan 
J. S.C. FRASER, 
Manager. 
* VICTORIA. 


changed its pre- 
Labrador, Quebec 

They then 
name, from a 
3,270 miles in 
fre 


m & 
Early 


Stevenst 


w Without 
ork, April selling of | faecor, prices 
Canadian Pacific on the part of fore ign |! mi were 
tianate bic 

chiefly 
ph further point eet 


rally 


of any~ 
fluctuated moderate | 


the intrusion 


ew 


| ga 
| Fre 
btoueh 


length 
St 
the I 
} 
ap- r 
it 


m Cape 
abrador mast, to 
thence to a point 
to ite terminals 
altogether - of 
for the 
realigned. to 
and raised 
committee 
the com- 
to ten 


is 
interests franiiy +2 


f 


carried that issue toy aw 


ew level 


. a new kk 


ri tion 
then | notir 


m of 


only 
rest 
the ce 
ontinued 
work at the 
to warrant uneas!- 
unforseén, the reg: | 
MM) per share fs an- 


Lake 
Quel 
aw) about 1,0 


vith 
Liberal | 
with 
elec 


Royal Ho ived 


| Royal ‘Househok 
Hood, per sack 
Robin Hood, per bbl 
| Hung: Royal Standard 
| Hunga Royal Stands 
“Ive Roses, per sack 
"ive Roses, per bbl 
Seal of Alberta, per 
nowflake, sack 
Snowflake, per bb? 
Witid Rose, per sack .... 
| Drifted Snow, per sack 
as} B 


of | sy 


was a from there ryousnes rsehe 
investment inte 
The pres nt. of 
the stockholders 
gratifying development 
mine, with nothing 
arring the 
dividend of $1 
d next month 
Dominion 
s has been enco 
for better 
stocks 


ec, a 


tion. ” 


NORTHERN CROWN BANK)==*: 


HEAD OFFICE - WINNIPEG Pat Tf 
Capital (authorized) $6,000,000 Capital (paid up) $2,860,000) ;,. 
DIRECTORS 


Sir D. 


y 
fenthus 


vunsel 
b 


ed idk obin 


by 


lqul- 
Hqul 


not besat 
heayy 


the list Was 
importance, the 
the past teri days or so hay- 
nded the interest In the 
t mavieet markedly 


Mexican 
eiekaa re 
K.( M.G. | attention 


res of rd 


a 
Oliv 


an, 
m of 


an, 
expa 


ard } 
short was met 


commanded ‘ - a 
absence of really 
rom war jarters 
to nt 

ange 
td | 
shipments 


advices 
and the 
report 

satisfactory 
‘ of ste 


and 
its directors 


of thanks moved by R, Letgh- 

and seeonded by W. Ewing was fol- 

ywed by the speakers when | 
meeting was closing. ; 


President 

Vice President 

Jas. H. Ashdown 

Sir D. €. Cameron 
K.C_M.G 


H 


« ticipate: 
Act 


few da 


MeMillan, 
Capt. Wm. Robinson | alarming 
W. J. Christie vee 

Johu Stovel The 


same ha 


* 


Trust the past | 
iraging to those 
in various 
this typ- 
high 
level 


per 
s a 3 cheers for 


A. McT 
i. T 


avish Campbell sentime 


eager 
Champion 


leading 
leally Canadian (trust » as 
| 114 marked the. ibes reated 


ing signs 


and 


strength rimg exch 
profitable ¢ 


that 


¢ 
sales of 


BASIS OF UNION 


ving risen to a 


denot 


or 
dis 


less 


export 


neral: Manager - « «© - Robert 


Campbell 
MeCarthy 
t all 


L.' M 

A general Banking Business transacted a 
Branches. 

Aceounts of Individuals, Firms, Corporations 
and Societies carried on most faverable terms. 
Special given to Savings Bank Accounts. 

Branelies throughout Canada. 


R. M. HEBDEN, Manager 


F, W. STEVENSON & CO. 


STOCK AND BOND BROEERS. 
103-106 Pemberton Building Cor. Fert ahd Broad Streets 
FUNDS INVESTED FOR CLIENTS 


Supt. of Branches 


Orders Executed on all Exchanges on Commission. 


‘Private Wires to Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal. 


FUND IS PROVIDED 10 PRESS COMMENTS ON 
GET AMERICANS HOME 


Brazil 


Various Taken 


on 


Views 
Writers London 
Newspapers. 


Londe n, April 


the 


Gra 


to 
States 


“white paper” on Uister the Dalls 


marks that a hew 


e importance 
that the pc 
Instructic 
general 
ps 
signifi 


re 
sion 
ns 
offleer 
This 
cant re 
that the cl) 


‘ae 


s the 


ersa! 


authorities 
of 


Be 


rably ac > nyainte he 


ance 
ons 
Martin 
consent 
reads 


ommilttes the ver 

Arthur 
it ex} 
battle 
water 


planns 
for 


neral Sir 
una is doe 


it alti be 


signature 


lain 
squadron 
by Mr 


ountermanded 


h 
order 

ith.” 
Leader re 

erson 
ot the 
strike was 

of trade 


n in that 
anne 


uncer 


with Ambé 


yssa 


New York, April 
Smelting & Refining 
neuncedt here to-day that 

ind = 
Instr 
to 


4t_ haf ord 
ed all its: mines 
closed 

ployé 


diately: 


the maintenan 


orde or later to 


imime=- | Die 
such me 

The Dall 
‘paper shows that 


April 23.—After 

: aoe a directed to take 
Oy re c ad shops, ‘ 
destfoying machinery is cabinet: committee 


blowing up railway and re- aebbinten 
moving Instruments from the telegraph . f° 4 - i ® 

ike. to Peadene Bugthe, Makes, ourig [Oo ene. toe Serumen. OF bined 
t i arty of Mexican f rais | Ce neral Paget's judgment was right, 
waged aa oe ‘btn jand the ministers were wrong 


was prevented from blowing up th . ‘ = ; 
Mexican end of the international bridge | Whether they masked their real Inten- 
American patrol arrived tions after.the manner of politictans 
my ¢ eric: o : 
-veiad in <a or whether they believed thag their 


plans could be carried without 
bloodshed, only they know, but if the 
latter, it would oniy—have been from 
their complete ignorance of Ulster and 
the feelings of Ulstermen. 


beund sooner 
€3 asures, E 
Mail says that 


General 


the 

Paget 
which | the 
described as pre- 
but which he regarded 


white 


was 
Eagle Tex.. 


ASS 
auaee . measures 
in rattre 

switches 
as 


in 


MUNICIPALITY IS 
LIABLE FOR DAMAGE 


Vancouver, April 23.—At New West- 
minster yesterday, Mr. Justice Clement 
held the municipality of Surrey lable 
im-damages for injuries received by} 
Carl von Mackensen; of Port Kells, 
who was thrown from his carriage on 
the Jericho road, a Surrey highway, 
owing to the disrepalr into which th 
municipality had alowed the cedar; 
seeker cov —— to fall. 


EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA 
HAS RESTLESS NIGHT 


Vienna, April 23.—The _ condition 
Emperor Francis-Joseph was not a | 
satisfactory to-day. Te doctors’ re-} 
port to-day said: “His majesty's rest} London, AD 
Iast night was disturbed -by ‘fits of] gered on apprehension over Mexicar 


eoughing.” } situation, spe ally Mexican Rys:, Lt 
Se -which ended demoraliged and showed two 


I have usually found that it Is the pag ee ee ve somuan 
rather dull person who appears to be Calmness prevatied in. American railway 
ia his contenporaries “be. githougt: : 

ehuee “they are wot -striktnety © 
—George Evot. 


out 


If a hostile army 
through the channel! 
and his hests 
Francis Fox 


—— 


ever tried 
tunnel, 
would not be 


to get 
Pharaoh 
in it.—ir 


NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. 
(By F. W & Co} 
New York, April 2. 
Open. High. Low. Close 
1.7 M12 61 Th.63-64 
— Dew 


Stevenson 


Jan. . 
March 
May 
| July 
Aug. 
Se pt. 
[Oct 
of, Dee 


2. 1277 
a 12.46 


26 1247 


1.47 
1“ 


11.78 
1.7} 
% Fe %& 


LONDON MARKET. 
(Fr. WwW 


1 
M77 


tevenson & Co,) 
Stocks left off disor 


OTS A POY eR AAT UN 
TE ae he Re REE eres BT 


ULSTER WHITE PAPER | 


by Editorial | 


paper | 


of the 
in the 
} many 
kee 
on 


ye 
near f 
nd R 
bidding 
contine 


met 


iture, clally G 
reported 


at London 4 


as 
issia 
the 
High 

MS 


Low 


“ 


ARIDIALAZLLZ 


W 


4 


oo 
| 


RULLISHNESS IN WHEAT 


May 
July 
Sept 
Oats 
May 
July 
Sept 
Pork— 
May 
July 


Lard 
way 
July . 
Short Ri bs— 
May 
duly 


11.00 

1n2) M22 
% % % 

NEW YORK CHRB PRICES. 

Bid Ask 

8 

3 


Amn. Marconi 

Ba ley 

Beav * 

BC 

Baffalo 

5 Marron! 
Gold 30 


Copper 


Gold Cans., 
Hellinger 
Lake 


of Ama 


’ ~% 


% 


+ 
ERMONTON LOAN. 
April 23 


don 


not Improbabl 


mm, | 
ian) 


IS NOW LESS PERSISTENT | 


Jb) Ottawa 


=: the current year. 
a Bid. Asked 


Le 
100,00 


Balfour Patents 


pre 
Blackbird 8 " 
Life 


WINNIPEG MARKET LOWER | 


" 
1 


nged, and flax wo 


MONTREAL STOCKS: 
Bid 


BC 
Bell Tei 
Brazil 
Dom, Bridg 
mh 
194 
“an. Cot 
Do., p 


Crown. F 


com 


1 nited 
Canners 
Tron & & 


Dominion 

Ti Traetion 
Lake of Woods 
) La “tome 


Montreal F 
Mex. Ligtrt 
N. 8. Steel 
{Ogilvie com 
wee 
com 


a com 


f man, 

Quebee - Raflway 

rR & 0. Nav 

Shawinigs 

Sherwin Will ams 
Do. pref. 


oe 


METAL MARKETS. 
Leadg-qule 
E pelte 

don, eu i2s.' Gd, 

and June, $13.@$13.%; 


t. Be 
easy, 5.0 
Copper ea 


spot electvoly tie 


Iron qu 


4.—Wheat opened J to | 


ig | C8 
Ling | Lard 


Rolled Oats, 
Rolled Oats 
“dl Oats, 
ed Oats 
| Oatmeal 


20-1 
40-Th. 
80-1b 
10-1b 


Ib 


sack 
sack 
sack ... 
sack 

sack 
tolled Wheat, 10 lbs 
Cracked Wheat, 19 Ibs 
Wheat Flakes 

Whole W 


| Corn 


Corn 


' Straw 
| Middlings 
| Bran 


|Grap 


|M 


DURING MORNING CALL|., 


HKhat 
ay! 
Aspa 


| Halibut 


Cod 
| Herring 
Finr 

Rloa 
Shrir 


bh. 
Haddie 
Ib. 
(importec 


an 
“Ts 
nps 


ALE MAT 


r doz Open 


e. hye 1% 
doz 7 
(new), per 


Exgks (local. 
| Haddies 
| Kippers 
i ete ry (California) 

(Plorida) 
per Ib 
Ontons 
Radishes 
Tomatoes (Cuban) 
Do., per erate, 6 

Apples F 

Cucumbers (local 
1, $2.50: No. : 

3 Navel Oranges. crate 

New Almeria Grapes. per 

Local Rhubarb, per Ib 

Rhubarb, res 

Asparagus” (local), 

Kk -'ns (Malage)— 

6-ib. clusters, 2-lb, boxes .. 
$Crown Connot clusters 

%Crewn. Solitos’ clusters 
Cartons (21_Tbs.}— 

ewe No. 1 

oS own, No. 4 
flown, MO. 4 wcrescecee 
Tropic . 12 2-Ib. cartons . 

London layers, 5-lb. boxes . 

Figs 

Calarab. M-th, boxes .. 

% 1-Ib. cartons, each .. N 

Cal, choice, 12 10-oz. pkts., per box 

Fancy, 19 #-oz., per bow ..... 

Choice, 50 Gos, per box 

Cheitce, 7 +02. per box. 

White Cooking (faced), 
Per ID. ccsccereere 

Dates— 

Pard, baller, per th .... 
Packet Dates weet her), 
Excelsior, per pkg. .. 
Dromedary, per phe. ... . ey 

Fard, 9 12-Ib. boxes im ease, per box 140 
Cider: 

Allen's refined, . 10 gal. kegs ..: 
Allen's refiwed, 20 gal kegs . 
~~Alton’s tefned, 30 gal begs . 
ita oS 


Ta 
x 


Ib 


doz 
doz 


very searce 


“per basket 
baskets 
Ise : 


hot-house),  doz., 


208g 
bbl 


Ib. 


B-tb. boxes, 


per vic 


ylvester's Hungariay A Li } 
| 


| portionate 


Committee Arranges Amalgamation of 
Development League and Indus- 
trial Promotion. 

A basis of 
et 
apt 


amalgamation of the work 
al ver to be 
with that carried 
Van- 
ague 
this for 

tee named 
nce held 


ndustr 


€ commissic 
inted by 


city 
fa branch of the 
le 


Development was] 


ata 


| 
| 
meeting | 


special 
the 


como 
Tuesday confe 
ty hall 

Okell presided 
€ nt. 


at In 


and all the 
represt 


ard of 


merm- 
the 
trade 


nting 


de 


and 


will 
rence 
Velock 
the 


which 
nded 
meeting to be 
morrow afternoon t 


offic will be 


comme the 


held 


ent 
two 
work of 
conducted 


the 


uptier one 


pad being industrial 
ner. 
be!-kno 
elopms 
off) 
Dev 
of 
tives i 
mayor 
th 


ex 


nized body will 
and De 
be in 
Island 
The executive 
of three repres 
of whon 
and 
the real tate 
rotary club, the auts 
nd represent 
of : Oak 
hould 


reorga wr 


Vietoria and Is! nt 


tion, which will 
v 
ague 


nsist 


ion. 


ncouver elop- 


this 


il, 
others 
tradk 
ymobil 
ef th 
Saanich 


atives 


decide t 


rties to the work which 


In proportion 


HELD ANNUAL MEETING. 


| Metropolitan Mission Circle W. M. S&S. 
Elected Officers for En- 
suirig Year. 


sal 
Missi 


Met- 


meeting of the 
n circle, daughter 
Metropolitan, W. M 
the 16 Johu- 
ast night Miss L 
ipled the chair The 
watch tower reported 
rk through 


the 
at 


s 
parsonage 


her 


ian 
Japan 
neh 
cr 


Emma Butler, | 
Mrs. Scott 


» the 


had 


cted as f 
Miss _Eva—B,_E 
White? first 
bf Beatrice Barnswell 
-ptesideht, Emma’ Butler; 
1 Elsie McGibbon; recording 
retary, Pearl Matthews; correspond- 
ing secretar Florence , Scapelion; 
superintendent of sy and proe- 
givings~ Hilda Rideout; 
superintendent of mite boxes, Jennie 
Hedley pianist, Reta Marwood 

Refreshments were very kindly pro- 
vided ty the hostess at the end of the 
proceédings. 


Hatt; 
touty vier= 
second 
treas- 


tematic 


CARMEN SYLVA, 


Carmen Sylva, who ts now a Fellow 
of the Royal Society of Literature. 
visited Ireland thirty years ago. On 
| landing at Kingstown her majesty was 
met by the famous newsvendordgpavy 
Stephe who gre 1 her wit AH 
hail, Carmen Sylva! Sure there never 
Was a country in the world where your 
majesty could meet a finer lot of boys 
bof your Christian name." The queen 
lsmiled, Accepted a copy of his biog- 
raphy, and gave him half a sovereign. 
Whereupon Davy; turning to the cab 
rank, joyfully .exclaimed, “It's a mis- 
take, boys, Sure, it's Carmen Gelda 
she should be called.” 


_CDdating £4,006, a huge aeroplane, with a 
comfortable cabin lighted by electricity 
and heated by a ges engine, has’ been 
built by the Russian engineer Sikorsky. 
There is room In the cabin for six people 
to walk about without fostling each other. 
| They are completely protected from the 
wind, and have eight windows and two 
port-holes from which te leok out. 
énnceetnngetifiatanmeiraans 


Probably the oldest steamship th active 
service is -the pep which is en- 


the securities to be i by the 
pany but finally decided that 
per mile was’ not too much in 
eult country. ‘ 

“They will bay ent 
fields,” said FE. 


ecom- 
$60,000 
difi-. 


issue 


through ice- 


farm- 

One of 
sour, The 
ack, but 
ested it 
ryfield, 
>» next 


Last jyear'a certain Lance 
bought two 
barrels turned t 
farmer said he wou send it I 
his wife, Aind womang 
would do for the men 
and it was sent into the 
day the farmer 
said to the fe 
beer was that I sent ye 
swered the man 
‘What do 
Well, if 
couldn't 
been any 


it 


The Second Anau 


of 
Loyal 


barrels of 


be 


in tl 
fled) T 
nt to the and 
“What kind 
“Well 
right 
farmer. 


worse 


we 
reman 
an- 


nt 
have 
better 


we 
had 
got 


ny 
anid if-it 


n't have 


it Dance 


Moose 


Will be held in 
THE PYTHIAN CASTLE 


Tuesday Evening April 28 
Music by the 
MANN ORCHESTRA 


Tickel@ can be 
committer J 
Dr; Vye, W. B 


the 
Order 


had from the 
Ehiiott, T. 
F. Be 


following 
Cessford, 
ates, F. Theil. 


DIABETES 
CURED 


Doctors 
of ¢ 
kn 
from 


ind retail 


in-x-p 


druggisis 
anda to 
just 


Diabet 


ire ition 
suffering 

you 
knew 


ven 
Why anyone 
wh ut 1otlee, il th 
atte doc- 
“tor hat -s 
suffer afflic- 


ring 


ing 
An 


hely 
disease 


feviation suffering 


noble 


is 


SANOL 


Anti-Diabetes 


manufactured by 
Manufacturing (« 
Winnipeg, Man., 
in question, and doctors and 
phy icilans in all parts of the 
colntry are recommending and 
prescribing it with wonderful 
success. It is wise for everyone 
to know about this efficient 
remedy, and to call it to the a 
tention of their friends, We 
must strongly urge the readers 
of this paper to write to the 
above mentioned firm for litera- 
ture and copies of testimonials, 
so that they may be informed of 
_ this wonderful. dfacovery. 


the Sanol 
any, Ltd., 


the remedy 


my 
is 


OVER 66 YEARS’ 


is the r a 

i gard. to our canned and bottled 
frults, vegetables and relishes, 
And what a variety to select 
from.. Things for he daintiest 
luncheon of for the biggest din- 
ner, Things that tempt the ap- 
petite but do.not exhaust the 
pocketbook. 

Dixi H. Ross & Company 
INDEPENDENT GROCERS, 1317 GOVERNMENT STREET 
Telephones 50, 51, 62. Liquor Dept. Tel. 63 

such as Lawnmowers, Rollers, 
Hoes, Rakes, Spades, etc,, are 
here in great variety, and our 
reputation for keeping. high 
qualities is long established. We 
want you to come here for all 
your garden tools and imple- 
ments because We can give you 
satisfaction with. the goods and 
the price. Hammocks, Screen 
Doors, etc, In great variety. Se 
B. C. Hardware Co., Limited 
Amalgamated with Island Hardware Co. 
Store: 717 Fort Street Phone 82 
Branch: 420-4 Craigflower Road - - Phone 1564R. 
Tinshop: 1209 Blanshard Street - + - Phone 2440 
THE EXCHANGE ||_Maynard & Sons 
718 Fort St. Phone 1737 AUCTIONEERS 
Fireless Cooker, 3-section, .near- Mstructed, we wilt selt_at Satesroom, 
ly new ce eee eee. 810.00 726 View Street 
Buréaus from $5.00 to..$15.00 
Odd Washstands, $1.50 to $3.50 O-Mmorrow 
Chairé@; 50c to ..........-$1.00 
Iron Bed Springs and Mattresses 2 p.m. : 
from $4.50 to $15.00 e 
Estimates for complete house |} Furniture and Bffects 
furnishing. : E 
Equity in .elty lot $1,000; -mo- including Collard & Collard Piano, 
tor car wanted in trade. Player-Piano and Music, Mission Oak 
Roll Top.Office Desk, Typewriter, Flat 
Top Office Table, 7-Piece Parlor Suit-, 
Leather Upholstered Rockers and 
Chairs, ‘Davenport, very good Bed 
MacLean & Macdougall Lounges, 2 handsome, Oak Sideboards, 
Mission Buffet, Plat and Silverware, 
ae Cutlery, Extension Table, Set of Dining 
ec ZERS * 
AUCTIONEER: Chairs, Couches, Carpet Squares, Hall 
Instructed, we will sell by public auc-|,,4 stair Carpet, largé Mirror, Ptc- 
tion, the new and well-kept tures, All-Brass Bedstead, 13 Full-Siz« 
$ Single and Three-quarter Iron Bed- 
Furniture and Effects steads, Springs and Mattresses, Oak, 
‘As contained in the 9-roomed house of | Mahogany and White Ename! Dressers 
Miss’ Shriwise, 1709 Quadra Street and Stands, Tolletware, Bedding, Camp 
teds, Child's Cot, very good Baby Bug- 
I Oo-MoOorrow gies, Oak Rockers, Sanitary Couches, 2 
. . Washing Machines, Kitchen Cabinet, 
Friday, April 24 etme poset ie and Pe scsi 
Cooking Stensils, 3 awn Mowers, 
AT 2 P. M. SHARP. Meat Safes, Heaters, Cook Stoves, 3 
The following good Steel Ranges, etc. Now on view 
Mitcnen Re Also at 11 o'Clock 
Troning Board, Rug, | Linoerhen|L0t of Chickens, 4-year-old Mare, 
Kitchen Chairs, Rocker, ace | Brass-Mounted Harness, Rubber-Tired 
Quee Mission Oak Extension Table, Sewns: aha 
Buck’s Range, Crockery, Kitchenware, |" BY. : ; 
Tubs, Boilers. MAYNARD & SONS «- Auctioneers 
Dining-room: eee 
jookease, Brussels Square, Border . 
Ollcloth, Mission Oak Table, Mission] PARADE ARRANGEMENTS 
Oak Hall Chatr, Mission Oak Leather 
Upholstered Arm Chair, Velour oe Committee Makes Start on Prepara- 
Fumed Oak msekge magpie —_. tions ‘fer This Feature of 
stered; Mission Oak Secretary, Victoria Day. 
Heater, Portieres ae 
* Hall: Another step towards preparing for 
Carpet, Hall Chair, Stair Carpet. the celebration of Victoria day was 
Bedroom No. 1: taken last evening, when the parade 
White Enamel Oval Mirror Dtesser,| committee met at the city hall 
Double Iron and Brass Bed, Couch, This important .featore of the oc- 
White Ename! Chairs, Curtaing, Gras | c@sion is being taken in hand vigor- 
Chair, ‘Wardrobe,: Rugs, Brussels Car- ously by an energetic committee, and 
pet Jedding Linen ho pains will be spared to excel all 
Bed No. 2: previous efforts in this direction The 
2 saat ses = 5 two _parades which stand out-in the} 
‘Single Iron and Brass’Bed, Blankets, |tiemory of Victorians are those which 
Pillows and Linen, Leather Seated| oi. held urider the auspices of the 
Rocker, Bedroom Table, Mirror, Dres- Daughter? of the Empire in connec- 
\_#er, Carpet —-— tien with the coronation festivities, 
Bedroom No. 3: and that held during carnival week 
Same as Bedroom No.2; —exeept}tast year: 
Double. Iron Bed and Chiffontere,+—++t-is the intention of the committee 
Heater, Etc to enlist the co-operation of ail na- 
Bedroom No, 4: tional, sporting, socials fraternal and 
Carpet Sweeper, Iron and Brass Bed, | labor organizations in thecity in the 
Spring and Mattress, Dresser, Wash-|endeavor to make the parade better 
“stand, Tollet Set, Carpet, Cane Bottom than the two mentioned This will 
Bedroom Chatr. mean hard work for the committee 
Furniture on view this afternoon and|and generous assistance from - thoge 
Friday morning. who are in a position to take part In 
the, parade. V4 
BAM SSE © MACRO The usual course will be followed of 
: > sge7}having the parade in sections, and 
poses Bust Biioe: ae ae prizes will be awarded for the best en~ 
——————— — . 
ee a xs tries In each. One of the new feat- 
ures of the parade which was dis- 
_ HOLD MOCK PARLIAMENT. cussed last evening is to be @ group 
of ladies on “horseback, in costumes 
is Law Students Prepare for Closing| illustrative of the fashions of the past 


Event of Debating Season on 
May 4 and 5. 


‘A mock pariiament,. divided on 
straight Dominion party lines, is to be 
held by the debating society of the 
law students on the evenings of May 
4 and 5. 2 

About thirty-five students will take 
part and it is expected that. the ma- 
fority. will. be found on. the Consérva- 
tive side, which will ‘be led by C. G’ 
'Beaston. ‘He ts selecting a cabinet, 

which will present a number of items 
| of characteristic Conservative’ legisla- 
ition, and the opposition, led by C. H 


strength. A well-known barrister will 

be asked to assume the position of 

_ speaker, and at the conclusion he’ wil! 

‘ make a few criticisms of the speaking 

and manner of debating for the edifi- 
cation’ of the students. 

This will be the closing event of the 

year for the law studenté: The ses- 


EF the bills with all its debating 


tundred years. 

Marshals were selected for the par- 
ade, these being Captain R. P. Clark, 
E. E. Henderson, J. R. Denholme and 
R. Kemp. 


WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. 


Victoria Observatory, 
From 16th fo 18th April, 1914 
Vietéria—Total amount of bright sun- 
shine, 
highest temperature, 69 on 18th; 
. %.5 on ist. 
Vancouver—Total amount of bright 
sunshine, 31 houfs and 48 minutes; rain, 
highest temperature, 6 on 2st; 
, 5.6 on Zist. 
Nanaimo—Total amount of bfight sun- 
shine, 42 hours; rain, .% inch; highest 


est temperature, 62 on 2lst; lowest, 83 on 
2st. “3 
Kamtloops—Ratin, .10 Inch; highest tem- 
perature, 68 on 19th; lowest, 28 on Ziat. 
Barkerville—Rain, .44 inch; highest tem- 
perature, 4 on ith; lowest, 16 om 2ist. 
Prince Rupert—Rain, 2.86 inoh; highest 
température, 50 on Ith and 2th; lowest, 
88 on fth. 
Atlin—Snow, 
sure, 4 On it 


0 Inch; highest tempera- 
h and fist; lowest, 10 on 


#@ hours and 18 minutes; -rain, .68 


1 th temperature,’ 39.5 on 2ist; lowest, 96.3 on 
+ | OMalloran, will oppose the enactment | 20th. ; 
9 : New Westminster—Rain, LT inch; bigh- 


10 below on 16th and tith, Miss N, y, one of ¥ a 


Swagger Boys’ Shoes 


Good, sturdy, fine looking Shoes—good for ‘‘roughing it’*. 
six days a week, and with the help of a little polish, a first- 
class shoe for Sunday wear. All sizes, button, Blucher and 
low ‘cut styles. ; 


Mutrie & Son 


1209 Douglas Street. Sayward Building 


‘Peter McQuade & Son 


Established 1858. Phone 41 1241 Wharf Street 
Bhip Chandlers, Marine Agents, Hardware Merchants, Mill, Mining, 
Logging, Fishermen’s, Engineer's Supplies, Wholesale and Retail 


———=. 


W. B. DICK & CO.’S (London, Eng.) CELEBRATED LUBRICATING 
OILS. 


SAMOLIN irhy greatest cleaner, for Metals, Paints, Butha, eta 
SHERWIN. WILLIAMS MIXED PAINTS. 

LARGEST STOCK OF GENUIN®S LINSEED OL. 

MANILLA COTTON, HEMP, WIRE ROPES 
EVER-READY ELECTRIC FLASH-LIGHTS. 


Rice Meal Rice Meal 


We offer, being unsold, 10 toms Rice Meal, suitable for pigs, poultry or 
cows, in ton lots, at, per, tom ........-..+5 fowes care'e® sseeee 17.50 


: SYLVESTER FEED AND SEED CO. 


Tel. 413. 709 Yates St. 


FIGHTING THE 
FLIES , 


SCREEN WINDOWS AND SCREEN DOORS 
home—we have them at all sizes and prices 


are needed in every 


Window Screens, 14 in. deep, opening from 19% 


deep, opening from 23% 


ins. to 32 ins, each. 30¢ 


40 ins., each 35¢ 
ins. to 28 ins., each 35¢ 
ins, to 36 ins., each 40¢ 
Window Screens, 22 in. deep, opening from 25 Ins. to 44 ins., each 50¢ 
Window Screens, 14 in opening from 33% ins. to 60 ins., each GO¢ 
~ Pick Out the Size You Require, Then Phone Your Order to 1645 


Drake Hardware Co. Limited 


1418 Douglas St Phone 1646 
“Dreams,” from “Tristan and Isolde,” 


jand exhibited a contralto voice of pow- 
S er and sweetness which made a most 
}favorable impression. 


“The Prayer" from “Rienzi” was con- 
tributed with excellent taste and finish 
by Mr. Goldschmidt, who also gave two! 

beautifully rendered pianoforte 
. “Isolde’s -Liebestod,” from ‘Tris- 
tan and Isolde,” and the prelude to 

“Parsifal.” His accompaniment of Mrs. | 

Macdonald and Miss Luney was most 
artistic, 

The choral work in the “Lohengrin | 
| Bridal Chorus” and in the very exact- 
ing “Spinning Chorus,” from the Fly-| 
ing Dutchman, was altogether admir-| 
able, and the fine ensemble work of 
|pland and organ by R. H. Rimes and 
George Paulin contributed largely to 


Window Screens, 14 in. 
Window Screens, 18 in 
Window Screens, 18 in 


ins: to. 
deep, opening from 18 


deep, opening from 2T 


deep, 


schmidt's most promising pupils, made 
her debut in the exquisite number, 


very 


Encouraging Reports Heard at 
Annual Meeting of Victoria 
Association 


The record of 
and successful work, in the organizing 
and holding twgether of the forces of 


a year of steady work, 


Liberalism in this city, and of educa- 


tion of the public mind In matters’ cf the success of the various numbers. In 
good government, wae laid vefere the the selection from “Rheingold,” open- 
members of the Victoria Liberal asso- ing with the entrance of the Gods to 
‘ ee ai dncottnn: aid ian Valhalla, the Instrumental work was 
ciation at the annual meeting held jas | particularly excellent, and in the vocal 
evening in the Liberal headquarters, | trio the ilamentation of the Rhine! 
Cormorant street s | daughters, I. Redfern and M. Luney 
After the election of offiéera to seive) gave a very sympathetic performance. 
during the ne twelve months, @ dis-| Introductory remarks to the various 
cussion took place on the work which numbers were given by Mr. Gold-)| 
should be undertaken during the year, schmidt, and the whole performance 


| 
offered an opportunity for musical edu-| 


cation and culture which occurs only | 
too seldom. } 


and plang were adopted which will suil 
further strengthen the organizition. 
The wafd associations are all in active 
Hé¥Vice, and the quiet spirit of en-| 
thusiasm which ahimates the mem- 


bers_of the central organization ts to| Children’s Scalp Sofes Are 
be found among the members of the» Healed by Zam-Buk 


five. minor bodies. 
The officers elected for 1914 were: 
Honorary president—Hon. ~ William) ygotners are well aware how frequent- 
children contract. scalp sores, ring- 
‘worm, etc., at school. Some little suf- 


Templeman. 4 ly 
President—Joshua Kingham (re-elect-, 
ferer Is sent to schoo] with a sore of | 
this nature. At play the children; 


ed). 
Viee-President—D. W. Campbell. 

change caps, and right there the in- 

fection is spread—the damage done. 


Treasurer—L. U. Conyers (re-elected), 

Secretary—H. L. Roberts (re-elected). 

The. executive consists of the officers; gome children are particularly Hable | 
of the several ward associations, the) +, scrip sores, etc., and often these| 
annual meetings of which take place break out with annoying frequency.| 
within the next month. Such a case was that of the daughter 
, Having aa an ee Sie Mrs. Albert Gaedike, of 485 Amherst 
rom the president the members sep~/ treet. Montreal. Mrs, Gaedike says: 
arated to meet again as soon as the | «sy tittlc three-year-old daughter suf- 
ward meetings have been held, fered frequently from scalp disease, 
ng WER and try as we would, we could not rid 
the little one of this. We tried every- 
thing we could think of, but falled to) 
effect a cure, until we were advised to) 
try Zam-Buk, This balm seemed en- 
tirely different to anything we had 
ever tried before, and from first apply- 
ing It there was a marked improvement. 
The sores became less inflamed and less 
irritable. After a few days, they ceased 
to trouble the child; and in less than a 
fortnight from first commencing with 
Zam-Buk they were completely healed, 
In view of these facts I feel it my 
duty. to let mothers know how bene- 
ficial Zam-Buk is.” 

There Is no doubt that for scalp 
sores, ringworm, ulcers, abscesses, cold’ 
Gracks, chapped hands, frost-bite and 
similar sores, Zam-Buk is absolutely 
without equal. It is just as good for 
Piles, varicose sores, poisoned wounds, 
cuts, burns and scalds. Rubbed well tn 
over the effected part, it cures rheuma- 
tlam, sciatica, etc., etc., and rubbed into 
the chest it relieves the tightness and 
feeling of welght due to contracting 
bad cold. All druggists and stores sell 
So. box, or post free from Zam-Buk 


| 


Wagner Music Heard to Great Ad- 
vantage in Event Arranged by 
Oscar Goldschmidt. 


Wagner music Is not often to be 
heard in Victoria, and the large audi- 
ence which assembled Tuesday eyen- 
ing in’ the Alexandra baliroom for 
Oscar Goldschmidt’s recital was con- 
fidently assured of an exceptional musi. 
cal treat. To produce some of the best 
known operatic soll and choruses by. 
amateur effort is an ambitious attempt, 
but last night’s programme was 
most creditably carried out, and mas- 
ter and public alike are to be congratu- 
tated. * 

Mrs,. Macdonald Fahey has seldom 
been heard to better advantage than 
she was tn the fine solo, “O Hall. of 
Song.” from Tanahauser, Her fine 
presence, and the power and arttatic 
finish of her singing combine to make 
her an excellent Wagner heroine, and 
she was recalled again and again until | at 


. 


NAPE = fn RA RES SSP TIED hs A ENB a OS an RS TE NSS te, 


= Cle ene Man = serene 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1914 


Large Shipment of New and 
Beautiful Rugs Have Arrived 


Stools, fitted with metal braces, are marked at only ...........80¢ A > 

= : bs quart capacity, marked at $11.00 down 

Folding Lawn Settees, 8 ft. 6 ins. long and built entirely from straight to the 1 pint size, selling at $1.75 are 
grained hardwood, come at only ....... wRGG0p Dkesae c8 0% .. 83.25 in stock. ; ® 


n 


A Special Display of Interesting Samples _,, 
Being Made on Our Main Floor 


HA4vY Axminster Rugs with a 
very deep luxurious pile come 
in an immense range of beautiful 
patterns. and color combinations, at 
prices that will readily meet with 
your approval. 
Superfine Wiltons are another, 
strong line at this store. All sizes 
are included in this immense stock 
and such a variety of patterns and 
color combinations are ready for 
your inspection that you cannot fail 
to find’a style and a price that will 
suit yeu exactly, 
No matter how small or large 
your home may be, how elaborate or 
modest you will find that the 
‘‘Home-Maker’s’’ stock can — ably 
meet your demands. 
Remember that we are ever ready 
to offer very easy terms if such a 
course will prove more convenient 
for you, also that you are entitled to 
a diseount of 10% if you pay cash 
for your goods. 
a 
ROYAL ALLER VALE POTTERY 


The famous motto ware of quaint de- 
sign that will interest you has arrived. 
See our window display of samples, 


Easy Terms ~ 
Easily Arranged 
at the 
“Home-Maker” 
Store 


Grass Furniture, Refrigerators, 
Camp Furnishings, Grass Rugs 
and Sun Blinds Have Arrived 


Come in and See These Lines at an Early Date— 
Why Not To-morrow ? 


SreSwIEWe Home-Made Ice-Cream— 


More Wholesome Than the 
Ice-Cream Man's 


SuPPRt CNTR ALY ATOM 


ao) 
A Camp Bed that will stand a strain of over half a ton should be 
part of the equipment of every camper this summer. It folds into 
a very small space, is light in weight and the price is only $3.75 


Other Styles at $3.50 and seeeheees 83.00 


The Gold Medal Bath Tub is another convenience you should not be 
without. It readily folds, stands firmly wid will support the heavi- 
est person. Adult's size comes at $12.50, and children's size, $6.00 


Folding Tables come in two styles. One is marked at $4.50, and the 
otherat vvevevvsvyervssves est 


RE LEASEREAALA SEA EA LEAD AE 2 + $3.25 


A Fine Easy Chair that is brimful of comfort, folds up and may. be 
carried as easily as an umbrella. This chair is guaranteed to 
stand a strain of at least 300 pounds, adjusts itself perfectly, and 
the-price is only 


Make it easily amd quickly in a 
“Lightning” Freezer. The twin scrapers 
and wheel dashers make light, flaky | 
ice-cream. with a smaller amount of 
ice, salt'and time than is possible with 
any other freezer. All sizes up to 12- 


Folding Chairs that we heartily sonnymaont are. made of selected 
birch or rock elm and have a good carpet seat. Metal braced 


joints. Price only $1.75. With canvas seats at $1.25 and 7T5¢ 


Of Course You Need a Refrigerator—Then Choose 
One That Will Save Its Cost in the Ice Bills 


' Tt pays to buy a good refrigerator—a poor one costs 
too much in ice and never gives the satisfaction you 
should derive from your investment. 


At prices starting as low as $12.50, we are showing a: 
splendid line of improved Refrigerators in so many styles 
that the requirements of any family ean easily be met. 


The ‘‘Home-Maker’’ store absolutely guarantees the 
quality of. every refrigerator we sell. You may benefit by 
our discount of ten per cent for cash, or, if more con- 
venient, we will gladly arrange very easy terms for you. 
Under these cireumstances,-why be without one another 
day? Come itt and select the model that will suit you best 
and we will deliver it immediately, g 


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